The Aleppo pepper is a moderately spicy variety of Capsicum annuum used as a spice, particularly in Turkish, Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cuisine. Also known as the Halaby pepper, its pods are ripened to a burgundy color, then semi-dried, de-seeded, and crushed or coarsely ground.

Aleppo pepper, also known as Halaby pepper or pul biber, is a popular Middle Eastern and Mediterranean spice made from dried, coarsely ground, deep red chili peppers. It is highly prized for its complex flavor profile that offers more depth than standard crushed red pepper flakes. 

Jamaican origin commercial pepper

With a heat rating of 100,000-350,000 scoville units, the scotch bonnet can be up to 40 times hotter than a typical jalapeño pepper 

This pepper is hot, fruity and spicy at the same time. 

Much larger than original red scotch bonnet. 

The Yellow Roma tomato is a sweet, low-acid, paste-type tomato with an elongated, plum-like shape and a golden-yellow color. It is firm, meaty, and has a flavor that is less sharp than red varieties, making it versatile for cooking, canning, and fresh eating. The plant is known for being very productive and can be grown in various climates, though it typically requires staking as it is an indeterminate variety. 

The Green Sausage tomato is an heirloom, sausage-shaped paste tomato that is elongated, about 4 inches long, and ripens to a yellowish-green with green skin and faint yellow stripes. Its flesh is green and has a sweet, tangy, cucumber-like flavor. These compact, determinate (bushy) plants are prolific and suitable for sauces, pastes, and fresh use in salads. 

Shape: Elongated, sausage-like, or banana-shaped.

Size: Approximately 4 inches long.

Color: The skin is primarily green with yellow stripes, turning yellowish-green when ripe. The flesh is green.

Flesh: Thick, cavity-free, and has little juice. 

Flavor profile: Sweet and tangy with a unique, rich, old-fashioned tomato flavor that some describe as cucumber-like. 

Growth type: Determinate (bushy).

Plant size: Compact and bushy, growing up to 50 cm tall.

Yield: Produces abundant crops.

Disease resistance: Not very sensitive to drought or mildew. 

Ideal for: Making green salsa, sauce, and paste due to its color and low juice content.

Also good for: Slicing for salads, frying, or using in gourmet dishes. 

Listada de Gandia is an heirloom eggplant variety known for its beautiful, bi-colored skin with purple and white stripes, tender flesh, and mild, sweet flavor. It is an oval-shaped fruit that typically grows to about 5-6 inches long, is productive even in heat, and has a thin skin that doesn't need to be peeled before cooking. It is considered particularly good for grilling, roasting, or baking. 

Appearance: Oval-shaped fruit with a thin skin that has a striking pattern of purple and creamy white stripes.

Flesh: Creamy white, tender, and mild.

Flavor: Sweet and mild with no bitterness, especially when harvested at the right time.

Size: Approximately 5–6 inches long. 

The thin skin doesn't require peeling.

It is ideal for grilling, roasting, and baking.

It can be used in Mediterranean dishes. 

The Scorpion Moruga Green is a superhot chili pepper that is a green variant of the Trinidad Moruga Scorpion. It features wrinkled, bright green pods that mature to a mustard or light brown color and deliver intense, fiery heat with a fresh, earthy, and tangy flavor. It's known for its high yield and is suitable for hot sauces or spicy dishes, though the red variant has a more refined flavor. 

Flavor and heat

Heat: Intensely hot, often described as a "killer heat" that is a fresh, crisp profile in its green stage.

Flavor: Earthy, tangy, and fresh, which adds complexity beyond just heat.

Mature flavor: When the pods ripen to red or "mustard," they develop a more refined, fruity flavor. 

Appearance and growth

Pod: Wrinkled, gnarly, and bright green, with a mustard or light brown hue when fully ripe.

Plant: Robust and prolific, producing high yields of large peppers. 

Culinary uses

Sauces: Ideal for hot sauces, where its fresh, tangy flavor can be balanced with other ingredients.

Dishes: Can be used in spicy dishes, but caution is advised due to its extreme heat.

Other uses: Suitable for powders, relishes, and pickles. 

"Trottolino pepper" is an Italian hot pepper, often sold as Trottolino Amoroso. It is known for its medium heat, sweet and fruity flavor, and a distinctive shape that resembles a spinning top. These peppers grow on bushy plants and ripen from green to red. 

The Trottolino Amoroso pepper, also known as Diavolicchio, has a Scoville heat unit (SHU) rating that varies widely, with sources listing it between \(500\) and \(20,000\) SHU. One source notes that it was once renamed in honor of the Diavolicchio pepper. While some reports indicate a very low heat level with fruity flavor, others describe it as a medium-hot pepper with a high SHU rating. 

Characteristics

Flavor and heat: The Trottolino Amoroso has a sweet, fruity flavor with some bitterness and is considered medium-hot.

Appearance: The peppers are upright, chubby, and conical in shape, with some varieties having dark purple markings as they mature.

Color: They start green and ripen to a bright red.

Growth: The plants are relatively small and bushy, with a long fruiting period.

Uses: It is considered a great cooking and stuffing pepper. 

Okahijiki, or Land Seaweed, is a long, thin, grass-like green with rounded succulent leaves. The matchstick-shaped leaves measure around 6 centimeters long, and are bright green. They grow at the end of rounded, branched stems that can grow up to 30 centimeters in height. Baby leaves are harvested when they are between 10 and 15 centimeters long, when they are most tender. Older leaves can get tough. Okahijiki is juicy with a crisp texture and a tart, salty flavor.

Okahijiki is used in sushi, salads or as a side for fish or chicken dishes. Leaves are blanched in salty water and added to salads. Steam Okahijiki for a few minutes and serve tossed in mustard or vinegar. The succulent leaves can also be lightly sautéed in butter or oil, and will maintain their crisp texture. Use the smaller, thinner leaves as a garnish for appetizers or use the larger leaves as a bed for fish or meat. Okahijiki pairs well with soy sauce, sesame seed oil, vinegar, garlic and raw fish. Store unwashed Okahijiki in the refrigerator for up to a week.

The Dragon’s Breath pepper is a super-hot, mind-blowing, out of this world pepper. It has a reported peak heat of 2.48 million Scoville heat units and has been submitted to the Guinness Book of World Records for consideration as the hottest pepper in the world. There is not a lot of solid information yet about its average heat range or overall stability. Time will tell where the Dragon’s Breath officially falls in the ranking of super-hots. Will it be the hottest?

Peppers are 1 to 2" long and taper to a point and sometimes have a tail. They have red bumpy skin and a strong floral aroma. The capsaicin oil inside oozes and drips and produces plenty of painful heat that dissipates slowly. Dragon's Breath is a serious rival for the Carolina Reaper's heat level. Plants grow over 3' tall and are very productive.  Capsicum chinense (100 days)

A packet contains 5 seeds. 

Warning: Handling this pepper requires extreme caution. Wear hand, eye, and breathing protection.

Heat Level: Mind-Blowing.

Scoville: 2,000,000 or more.