TVWBB Gold Member
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I typically use ancho, pasilla, guajillo. Either alone or in combination depending what I'm after.
Ray WSM*Weber Performer
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| Posts: 2816 | Location: Southeastern PA | Registered: October 02, 2007 |  
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TVWBB 1-Star Olympian

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There are 8 or 9 types (grades) of Hungarian paprika, only two of which are readily available here, though others can be sourced on line. Smoked Spanish paprika is available 'sweet' or 'hot' - both have good smoky flavor but not much in the way of chile flavor. (I love smoked paprika for short grill sessions when it's less likely that the food has enough time to pick up much smoke flavor, and for adding smoky notes to sauces. I don't care for it in Q rubs myself.) I love quality paprika, but not for Q rubs (unless I'm simply needing a bulking agent) as I don't find the mild flavor stands up at all to long, dry cooking. Other chilies work far better. Paprika holds up well in liquid cooking though, such as in braises, stews and soups. Notes on paprika.
Kevin
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| Posts: 13883 | Location: Las Vegas, Nev; Shawnee, Okla; Okeechobee, Fla | Registered: August 16, 2004 |  
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