Favorite hot pepper variety?

[2ndTink]

Tried them, just a little too hot for this old man.

I like to dry them then add them to chili through the winter, and I use them to make hot sauce to share with people I love.

That's love, right?

 

[2ndTink]

Just a little out of my spice comfort zone lol My uncle convinced me to eat one when I was a kid as a joke. I was tomato red for an hour and gasping for air while holding my head in the freezer

Oh no! They aren't for eating, that's mean!!!

 

[HollowOfWisps]

I like to dry them then add them to chili through the winter, and I use them to make hot sauce to share with people I love.

That's love, right?

How do they do in a hot sauce? Do you put one in a batch with other peppers or I guess I’m scared to find the correct amount to use if I were to try growing some lol

 

[2ndTink]

How do they do in a hot sauce? Do you put one in a batch with other peppers or I guess I’m scared to find the correct amount to use if I were to try growing some lol

I used 5 or 6 different kinds of hot peppers, onions, garlic, carrots, vinegar, and some other stuff, I wrote it down somewhere it took less than 1/4 cup to make a huge pot of chili pleasantly hot. I think I used 5 or 6 Reapers.

 

[HollowOfWisps]

I used 5 or 6 different kinds of hot peppers, onions, garlic, carrots, vinegar, and some other stuff, I wrote it down somewhere it took less than 1/4 cup to make a huge pot of chili pleasantly hot. I think I used 5 or 6 Reapers.

Maybe I will try growing a plant then to try out! I am both excited and scared to try them again, but I think I have reached that point where the usual hot peppers don’t feel as hot anymore. My husband says it’s because I eat Thai chilis with my eggs every morning, habaneros with lunch and I use a lot of scotch bonnet and ghost pepper hot sauces

 

[Chookwagn]

I grew a bunch of different varieties last season.
Carolina Reapers
Brown Ghost
Yellow and red scotch bonnets
Red scorpion
And a hybrid called fire red chilli (grows better in the cooler climate here)


Have also grown haberneros, cayenne and Thai hot.