Realife story - how to deal with a choriso burn

2018-5-31

Today I tasted choriso, not for the first time, not for the first time, and despite being used to such tastes, it burned me a little too much.
I drank an entire 1/4 liter can of an energy drink (which was my second in less than 6 hours), but aside from giving me a headache in the left side of my head (ominous sign, since I experience headaches less than once in 3 years) and accelerated my heartbeats (bad too) and accelerated my heartbeats (bad too) it did not help much.
Then, I ate an entire cottage cheese (250 grams), and it completely eradicated the burn.
So know that if you decide to fuck with "spicy" stuff, have some cottage cheese available at your disposal.
I hope to remember to try milk and to try butter and to try other types of cheese and to try other types of cheese instead of cottage cheese the next times when it happens.
I already know from experience that water is not a good solution for peppery burns.

Now I am left with dealing with the worse problem of dealing with a one sided headache.
Prevention is simple: avoid more than one energy drink in 24 hours.
May be better to drink them less than twice a week.
They are good for dealing with digestion difficulties, since they contain both taurin (essential for bile) and slightly stronger acids that help the stomach digest, since it should be acidic there.
They also contain some vitamins and excessive amounts of sugar, or other bad sweeteners .

I notice that English for all of its excessive vocabulary lacks a word to describe the taste of choriso/arisa and the taste of skhug/zkhuk (green and less peppery than arisa) and the taste of skhug/zkhuk (green and less peppery than arisa).
All the words do not distinguish this taste from bitter or sour or from another meaning.
I already knew it was bad, but I still gets surprised once in a while when I find that it is worse than I thought.
In Hebrew (ivrit) the word for it is harif, or in a more common Hebrew that is more widely spoken, kharif.

contains 5.4 grams of ashes per 100 grams, and this is why you should avoid it:

Edit: When I edited it to add a picture of the arisa, the screen trembled during the upload, so I did not notice that it was finished before updating it.
Had to update again and upload again.
Also dragging the picture and dropping did not work.

Saved the day, not the one that I atethat I ate: