Product Description
Peri-Peri Hot Pepper
3,78 $
The Peri-Peri pepper was introduced from Central America to the rest of the world, and especially in Africa, by Portuguese explorers. Nowadays, this pepper is widely used in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, in Portugal, in Brazil and in Angola as piri-piri. ‘Pili-pili’ is the name given to the pepper in Bantu languages, for example in Lingala in Congo and many other Subsaharan languages. Very tiny, fine and pointy fruits, they are also very spicy. Can be harvested as soon as it turns bright red, and eaten fresh or dried.
Package: 20 seeds
127 in stock
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BOTANICAL INFORMATION
Latin name : Capsicum frutescens
Common names : Peri-peri, piri-piri, pili-pili
French : Piment Piri-Piri, Piment oiseau, Pili-Pili, langue d’oiseau, jindungo, maguita-tuá-tuá, ndongo, nedungo
Family : Solanaceae
DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION
Plant type : Annual
Habit : Shrubby
Height : 40 – 60 cm
Width : 20 – 30 cm
CULTURAL INFORMATION
Days to maturity : 110 to 120 days
Sowing : Sow indoors in early March. Heating mats improve germination.
Depth : 0.6 cm
Germination : 15 to 20 days
Soil : Rich, well-drained
Exposure : Sunny
Planting : Transplant outside in spring, after the last frost.
Plant spacing : 40 cm
Row spacing : 60 cm
Watering : N.A.
Care and other considerations : Does not tolerate the cold
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Small hot pepper with an elongated shape, ranging through multiple colors as it ripens. Easy to dehydrate. The fruits are 2 to 4 cm long, and are very hot. Good spiciness, excellent taste, the LGBTQ+ diversity on a plant. Productive.
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The Jalapeño pepper is probably amongst the most well-known and loved hot pepper there is. It comes from the city of Xalapa, in Mexico.
Jalapeño peppers are particularly generous in terms of fruits produced. Each plant grows several conical green fruits that will turn red once fully ripe. You can harvest them when they are still green, which is how we often encounter them in stores and restaurants, to get a milder pepper. If you wait until they are fully ripe and red, they will gain in spiciness and flavor.
Hot but not burning, this pepper is quite versatile. It will soon become an essential for your Indian or Mexican inspired recipes.
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The Magnum Habanero peppers are bright orange and among the spiciest in the world, ranking between 100,000 and 350,000 on the Scoville scale. They are quite explosive in the mouth, both in terms of spiciness and flavour! They are very aromatic and are used as a key ingredient in several West Indian sauces. In Mexico they are used to spice up some otherwise milder meals.
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This pepper variety originally comes from Japan. It gives a bountiful harvest of small wrinkled fruits, about 10 cm in length. Very productive, it will yield at least 25 peppers per plant. The red peppers (when ripe) are equally delicious if eaten earlier, when they are still green. They are mild and sweet but can be bit spicy, especially if dried. Compact plant, ideal for small gardens.
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This ancient variety comes from Georgia. Its fruit is conical, and goes from green to red as it ripens. This is a very productive variety, and the peppers' fruity taste will add a wonderful touch to your salsas. Only slightly spicy (1500 on the Scoville scale).
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A great substitution to the pepper with a protected designation of origin grown in Pyrénées-Atlantiques! Selected and grown since the 17th Century in a small French Basque Country village (Espelette) for its subtle yet flavorful taste. It truly gives off all of its tasty potential once dehydrated and ground. Productive variety that gives fruits between 5 to 10 cm in length.
Official variety for the production of the famous Espelette pepper, however cultivation and harvest are regulated by a PDO in order to use the name 'Espelette'.
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http://flavorsofbrazil.blogspot.com/2011/11/recipe-preserved-biquinho-peppers.html
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*Winner of the "Vegetable to Discover" category of the 2019 Edition of the Les Exceptionnelles contest*
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Your eyes aren't playing tricks on you, this pepper does look like a part of male anatomy.
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There are different versions of this pepper, some are red, others are orange or yellow (quite rare). Ours are red.
They rank on average at 16,500 on the Scoville scale, meaning they are spicy, but also delicious dehydrated or cooked.
Its shape won't go unnoticed, and it is easy to grow in pots for example for grandma's balcony. It can also be included in gorilla gardening project to make the neighbors chuckle.
Life is too short to not enjoy it.
Package: Around 20 seeds
3,78 $
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