Contact
Links
About Us
Chillies
Home
Habenaro Double Orange
More Details...
Bright orange when ripe with a fruity flavour that mixes well with tomatoes or tropical fruit dishes which is more distinct when fully ripe rather than green. Blisteringly hot which should be handled with caution when ...
Habanero Chocolate Brown
More Details...
Another varient of the Habanero family deep chocolate brown in colour with deep ribs and wrinkled skin. Slightly milder than the Double Orange measuring about 100,000 to 200,000 SHU's Very similar fruity flavour but ...
Jalapeno
More Details...
Probably the most famous chilli in the world dark green 2 to 3 inches long with a mild heat of around 2000 to 5000 SHU's. Jalapenos hail from the town of Jalapa in the state of Veracruz in Mexico. They can be used in ...
Tepin
More Details...
Tiny pea sized chillies which grow wild in Mexico and are difficult to cultivate in a domestic situation due to a very long germination period but with a lifespan measured in years....
Cherry Bomb F1
More Details...
Large almost small tomato sized chillies which are fleshy and thick skinned with a very good clean heat A small compact plant that yields a large number of chillies...
De Arbol
More Details...
De Arbol known as Tree Chilli in Mexico because of the plants tree like appearance. The fruits are long at about 2 to 3 inches long thay are narrow, nobbly and taper...
Japones
More Details...
Originally grown in Mexico but named Japones which means Japan and is used in Chinese, Thai and Japanese food sauces and stir-fries...
Tabasco
More Details...
This chilli is the main ingredient of the famous Tabasco Sauce™. The plants grow to about 3 feet and can produce up to 100 chillies per plant...
«
Previous |
1
|
2
|
Next
»
Browse
Habanero Double Orange
Habanero Chocolate Brown
Jalapeno
Tepin
Cherry Bomb F1
De Arbol
Japones
Tabasco
Thai Hot
Assam
-
Zimbabwe Bird
Punjab Small Hot
Strength Indicator:
- Mild
- Medium
- Very Hot
Classification:
There are 5 species of Chlli each with different charecteristics...
Click here to find out more!