These Hot Sauces Could Help Stop Climate Change

Acid League, the experimental fermentation company, is at it again. They've expanded their current line of products, which includes taste-bud bending vinegar varieties and complex non-alcoholic wines, to now include a new range of hot sauces.

But these aren't like any other hot sauces. They're less focused on the searing heat and instead built up with bold ingredients. Each boasts a base of gut-friendly living apple cider vinegar, which is then infused with spices, herbs, and garlic to pack a tasty punch.

"As someone who loves spicy foods but dislikes how overwhelming the heat can be on your palate, I knew we had to create hot sauce that's full of flavor but doesn't overpower the senses," says Scott Friedmann, co-founder of Acid League, in a press release.

And, as a bonus, these hot sauces could potentially help stop global warming. For each set or individual bottle of hot sauces purchased, Acid League will donate 10 percent of the sale to the Sierra Club. This environmental organization focuses on grassroots movements to promote climate solutions and nature conservation.

Currently, there are four hot sauces available: Bangkok Street Food, Sicilian Sunburn, Curry Favor, and Sichuan Five Spice. Each bottle can be purchased individually for $14, or as a four-pack for $48. Read on to learn about each variety: