Friariello: Hot pepper grows (1 to 2 in ) long with a cylindrical shape. Fruit has a thick skin.

Medium vigorous pendent fruiting plant.

Suited to fresh market, it's perfect to be fried.italian peppers for frying are common features of Italian cuisine. They are both sweet and slightly spicy, about 6 inches (15 cm.) ... Raw, they are crisp and sweet/spicy, but frying them imparts a delicate smoky flavor.

These sweet and flavorful frying peppers make such a warming, comforting dish from southern Italy. Tall, bush plants make tons of green fruits that ripen to bright red.

Sweet flesh excellent for frying or roasting, an Italian delight. Also good pickled. Known for their sweet, distinctive flavor.

Peperone friariello, also known as peperoncini verdi, is the name of a small bright green pepper that grows in the Naples area in the spring and early summer.  (Don't confuse it with the similarly named, but not at all the same friarielli broccoli, a Neapolitan type of broccoli rabe, which is in season in the winter time and is eaten as a side dish or pizza topping.)  The peppers are long, cone shaped pods range from about 1 to 3-inches in length and typically are fried whole, seeds and all, until blistered and browned.  When fully ripe, they turn bright red and look like chili's, but they are mild and sweet.  You can eat the whole pepper in one or two bites.  I love their delicate flavor and find them much more appealing than green bell peppers.  

Anaheim, Poblano, Santa Fe, Cayenne, Jalepeno, Serrano, Tabasco Pepper Seeds

Mild to Hot Pepper Mix is a versatile blend of flavorful peppers ranging from gentle heat to fiery spice. This mix includes Anaheim, Poblano, Santa Fe, Jalapeño, Serrano, Cayenne, and Tabasco peppers, offering varied shapes, colors, and heat levels—perfect for fresh eating, grilling, sauces, salsas, and drying. Ideal for gardeners who enjoy a wide range of heat and culinary uses. 

Jimmy Nardello peppers are a variety of sweet Italian frying pepper that originated in southern Italy. They are known for their rippled skin, sweet flavor, and high yields. 

Shape: Long, slender, and tapered, with a conical shape and blunt or pointed tip 

Skin: Shiny, smooth, taut, waxy, and glossy, with a rippled texture 

Color: Ripen from green to a deep red color 

Flavor: Sweet, fruity, and mild, with a complex flavor of apple and sweet pepper 

Texture: Crisp, aqueous, and succulent when raw, becoming soft and buttery when cooked 

Uses 

Can be eaten raw or cooked

Great for frying in olive oil and using as a topping for pizza, pasta, and eggs

Can be added to sandwiches or crusty bread

Can be served with antipasti plates

Anaheim

The Anaheim pepper is a versatile chili pepper named for the city that made it popular. It is mild in flavor and heat, measuring 500-2,500 Scoville Heat Units.

The granddaddy of all future New Mexico green chile pod types! The Anaheim pepper was originally known as New Mexico No. 9. It was developed in 1913 by Dr. Fabian Garcia at New Mexico State University. He was seeking a chile pepper that was bigger, fleshier, and milder. Dr. Garcia later moved to California in the 1920s and started growing them in the Anaheim area. 

Pods are 7-1/2" long and 2" wide on productive 30” plants with good foliage cover for the fruit. TMV resistant. Capsicum annuum (80 days)

Heat Level: Mild  Scoville 500 -1000

~ Packet contains 30 seeds. 

In early spring, start seeds indoors 8 weeks prior to warm nightly temperatures. Place the seeds in sterile media and cover 1/4” deep. Provide 85°F bottom heat, bright light, and keep moist at all times. Seeds will germinate in 7 - 21 days. Transplant seedlings into pots and grow until there are 6 true leaves on the plant. Plant them directly into rich soil, 30” apart or into large 5-gallon containers. Harvest chiles when they are green. If left on the plant a couple more weeks, the chiles will turn red at full maturity.

Most significant, perhaps, is the fact that it is disease resistant to 6 types of viruses that often affect peppers.

Plants produce big yields of colorful yellow jalapeño peppers that are 2” long with juicy thick walls. The medium-hot fruits are milder than a regular jalapeño. The shorter 24” plants make this a good container variety. TMV resistant.  

Capsicum annuum (65 days)  Heirloom, Open-pollinated

Heat Level: Medium Scoville: 5,000

~ Packet contains 5 seeds. 

The Tobago Seasoning Yellow Pepper is a variety of Capsicum chinense that is prized for its fruity flavor and mild heat, used extensively in Caribbean cooking. It is a highly productive plant that produces pods that ripen from green to yellow, orange, and finally red, with the yellow stage being particularly mild and fruity. The heat is rated as mild, around 25,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), and it's a versatile pepper for fresh eating, cooking, and creating seasoning powders. 

Heat Level: Mild (approx. 25,000 SHU)

Flavor: Fruity with an intense flavor

Plant Height: Small to medium (3-5 feet)

Production: Very high

Ripening: Pods start green and move through yellow, orange, and finally red 

Uses and applications

Cooking: Adds flavor to marinades, stews, and other dishes without overwhelming heat.

Seasoning Powder: Can be dried and ground into a powder for use as a condiment.

Fresh Eating: Delicious when eaten fresh, either as is or in scrambled eggs and other meals. 

White jalapeño peppers are a variety of jalapeño pepper that are ivory to pale yellow in color and have a mild to moderate level of spice: 

Appearance: White jalapeño peppers are broad, curved to straight pods that are 7 to 10 centimeters long and have a conical shape. They have smooth, glossy skin and a light green stem. 

Flavor: White jalapeño peppers have a vegetal, slightly fruity flavor. 

Spice level: White jalapeño peppers have a mild to moderate level of spice.

~ Packet contains 5 seeds. 

Creamy ivory to pale yellow skin. 

Smooth, glossy surface, and a conical shape about 7–10 cm long. 

Light green stem. 

Flesh inside is pale yellow, crisp and juicy.

The pumpkin jalapeño is a hybrid pepper plant that produces bright orange peppers with a fruity flavor and a mild to medium level of heat: 

The peppers start out green and ripen to a pumpkin-orange color, which is usually only seen in bell peppers. 

The peppers are fruitier than a traditional jalapeño, but they don't have hints of cinnamon, nutmeg, or cloves. 

The peppers have a Scoville unit rating of 22,000–25,000, which is hotter than a traditional green or red jalapeño. 

The peppers are great for stuffing, pickling, or roasting.

Tangerine Tiger peppers are a cross between Aji Tangerine and Sugar Rush Stripey peppers: 

Tangerine Tiger peppers are striped and can vary in shape, from longer to stouter. They can have speckles and some purple blushing. 

Tangerine Tiger peppers have a fruity flavor and are not very hot, with a Scoville heat unit (SHU) of around 3,000. 

Tangerine Tiger plants are prolific and grow tall, so they may need staking or caging. 

1000-1500 SHU as opposed to 3000-5000 SHU for regular Jalapenos.

Dark green in color, 3" length, maturing to red color.

Plants grow 30" tall.