The Ubatuba Cambuci pepper has a mild heat level, ranging from 0.5–2 on the Scoville scale. It's a sweet pepper from Brazil that's also known as the Christmas Bell pepper. 

Heat level:

The Ubatuba Cambuci pepper has a mild heat level, ranging from 0.5–2 on the Scoville scale. 

The heat is exclusively present in the center of the fruit, the wings or petals being devoid of it. 

Flavor: 

The Ubatuba Cambuci pepper has a sweet, fruity flavor with an apple-like crunch.

It has a spicy flavor at first, but then it will simmer down with fruity sweetness.

Uses:

The Ubatuba Cambuci pepper is excellent to use for salads, sandwiches, stuffing, salsas, sauces, and jam. 

It can be enjoyed green or red. 

Verde is an early variety with tart flavor when young, becoming sweeter as it ripens. Harvest in 85 days. Tomatillo Verde produces large juicy fruits that weigh 3-4 oz. Determinate plants grow 24" tall. Grow two plants to ensure fruit set because two or more tomatillo plants are required for the plants to blossom. 

Plant seeds 1/4" deep then thin to 24" apart. It is best to start seeds indoors.

Medium to large size fruits are ready to harvest when husks split and fruit color changes from a yellow green to medium green. Perfect for Salsa Verde or as a special addition to any Mexican dish.

Tomatillo seeds can be started indoors.

Tomatillos are an ingredient often present in Mexican dishes, and the fruit is grown similarly to a tomato.

Sow seeds 2-3 weeks before the last frost date and transplant when soil is warm.

Plant seeds 1/4" deep and 3" apart. Seeds should come up in 14-21 days. 

Thin plants to 24" apart after germination.

Each packet contains 50 Organic Tomatillo Verde seeds. Physalis philadelphica. Annual. Open-pollinated, heirloom, non-GMO. Harvest in 85 days.

This chili pepper originated in Central and Southern America. However, the Espelette pepper was adapted by the Basque people during the 16th Century. The Basque Country is situated between the France and Spain borders.

The peppers are grown in the French community of Espelette in Pyrénées-Atlantiques.

The peppers are found wherever you do in this village. You can see the pepper drying from balconies and local shops selling them. While a lot of foods are flavored with these peppers.

The Espelette is graded 4,000 on Scoville scale. It is then seen as only mildly hot. Although a lot of people say that it actually tastes more sweet than hot. Alongside this, the Espelette peppers are high in vitamin C, B6, K and antioxidants.

The taste of this pepper is quite unique, As it tastes fresh and a little bit fruit with little hints of heat running throughout it. The spice of this pepper won’t overpower your dish, but you will detect a slight smoky taste.

If you use dried or powdered Espelette pepper, then this pepper tastes similar to paprika. The smokiness and sweetness is a little more intense, but it still isn’t overly hot.

Those who grow this kind of pepper, follow specific rules that have been set by the trade union of Espelette peppers. These peppers are treated as much as wine growers treat their grapes.

A lot of care is taken, to make sure the peppers are growing in the perfect conditions. They don’t want anything to affect the flavor or aroma of the peppers.

Small, globular peppers that are 4–5 cm in diameter and 5–7 cm long

Smooth, firm skin that is green when young and turns dark brown when ripe

Thick, red-brown flesh with a hollow cavity and many small seeds

Flavor Sweet and crunchy and Packed with vitamins A and C and antioxidants. 

Uses 

Great for stuffing, stir fry, kebabs, omelets, or as a salad topping

A healthy snack on their own

Growing 

Can grow in small spaces and are good for home gardeners

Can be grown in containers or in the garden

Require a long season to produce fruit

Can be pruned for more compact plants

Scoville Units: 100.000 ~ 200.000

The Jamaican Hot Red is a compact plant which will grow to 60 cm in height. The plant gets an abundance of peppers. They are similar to Scotch Bonnet peppers and the pods are 5 cm long and 3.5 cm wide and look like mushrooms. They color during ripening from green to red and are very hot. The peppers have a fruity flavor and are widely used in the Caribbean for making hot sauces.

Species: Capsicum Chinense

Red chili with sweet fruit flavor.

Slicing or salad use. 

Rare pepper. 

Appearance: Aji Delight peppers are bright red, thick-walled, and bullet-shaped. 

Taste: Aji Delight peppers have a sweet, fruity flavor with a hint of apple. 

Uses: Aji Delight peppers can be used fresh in salads, sliced in omelets or stir fries, or as a garnish. They can also be used to replace bell peppers in cooking. 

Growing: Aji Delight plants are easy to grow and produce a large crop of peppers. Seeds should be started indoors at least 8-10 weeks before the final frost date. 

Heat level: Aji Delight peppers are a no-heat variety, with a mutation that is uncommon in Capsicum baccatum.

The Aji Charapita is a small, bright yellow chili pepper with a citrusy flavor and moderate heat. It's native to the Amazon region of Peru and is also known as the Wild Peruvian Chili Pepper. 

Appearance: 

Pea-sized, bright yellow chili pepper

Tiny, round pods that grow on bushy plants

Flavor: 

Citrusy, slightly fruity note

Sweet, citrusy tones

Moderate heat, ranging from 30,000 to 50,000 SHU on the Scoville scale

Uses: 

Fresh in salsas and side dishes

Dried for use in hot sauce, chili, and grilled meat preparations

Blended into a fiery sauce and served alongside jungle dishes

Used to make ají de cocona, a zesty jungle specialty

The fruit is long and wrinkled, and ripens from green to a vibrant color like red, yellow, or chocolate. The fruit is similar in shape to the Fatalii pepper, but with smoother skin. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper has a sweet and lemony flavor with a slightly tangy undertone. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper is extremely hot, with a Scoville Heat Unit (SHU) rating of 125,000 to 325,000. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper is a popular choice for spicy salsas, hot sauces, and pickling. 

The Devil's Tongue pepper was discovered in the 1990s growing in the garden of an Amish farmer in Pennsylvania. Its exact origins and parentage are unknown.

Ají cachucha, also known as ají dulce, is a sweet, crunchy pepper with a mild heat that's a staple in Latin American and Caribbean cooking: 

Ají cachucha peppers are small, squat, and wrinkled, with a light green color that turns yellow-orange and then red when ripe. They have a similar appearance to habanero and scotch bonnet peppers, but are milder. 

Ají cachucha peppers have a sweet, fruity, grassy, and smoky flavor. 

Ají cachucha peppers have a mild heat level of 500–1,000 Scoville units, which is much milder than a habanero. 

Ají cachucha peppers are a key ingredient in sofrito, a sauce used in many Latin American cuisines. They can also be used in bean dishes, soups, or as a raw snack. 

Kung Pao peppers have an earthy, smoky flavor and a medium heat level of 7,000–12,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU). They are considered a less spicy alternative to Thai and Cayenne peppers. 

Kung Pao peppers are long, slim, and have thin walls. They mature from green to red and can grow to be 4–6 inches long. 

Kung Pao peppers can be used in stir-fries, frying, grilling, or dried into chili powder. They are a key ingredient in Kung Pao chicken, a dish that is known for its distinctive spicy flavor.