The Gogosari pepper is a variety of the Capsicum annuum plant. It is also known as a Romanian heirloom pepper. 

Here are some characteristics of the Gogosari pepper:

The peppers are large, round, and flattened, with a burgundy red color and convex surface. 

The peppers have a sweet taste and a compact, juicy pulp that is thicker and crispier than other varieties. 

Gogosari peppers can be eaten fresh in salads, cooked in a pan, stuffed, canned, pickled, or marinated in sweet and sour sauce. 

The Gogosari pepper is originally from Romania, where it was widely grown commercially in the 1920s. It is also found in Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary, and Moldova. 

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. 

Italian heirloom hot pepper known for growing in attractive, clustered bunches, similar to a bouquet, on compact plants. The peppers are cone-shaped, deep red when ripe, and have a hot, spicy taste with a Scoville rating around 20,000 units. They are versatile and can be used fresh, dried, or for making powder, and the plants are well-suited for containers.  

The Etna chili pepper is a compact, ornamental Italian variety known for its upright clusters of small, conical fruits that ripen from green to bright red. It is a productive and easy-to-grow plant, ideal for pots, and has a hot flavor ranging from 20,000 to 40,000 Scoville Heat Units. It can be used for making sauces, oils, or dried for storage.  

Cultivation: Well-suited for growing in pots, greenhouses, open fields, or flower beds. 

Culinary Use: Excellent for making homemade sauces for pasta, infused oils, or can be dried for storage. 

Ornamental Value: Highly decorative due to the abundance of bright red fruits on upright stems. 

The Peter pepper is a rare, hot chili pepper with a distinctive shape.

Peter peppers are irregularly shaped pods that are 4–6 in long and 2–5 cm in diameter. They have a wrinkled, cylindrical shape with a rounded tip and a cleft. The skin is glossy, waxy, and firm, and the flesh is semi-thick, crisp, and pale green to red. Peter peppers ripen from green to bright red. 

Peter peppers have a bright, vegetal, and sweet flavor with a moderate to hot level of spice. They are similar to jalapeños but slightly sweeter.

Peter peppers have a Scoville heat unit (SHU) rating of 10,000–23,000, which is hotter than a jalapeño. 

The origin of the Peter pepper is unknown, but it is believed to be from Appalachia, United States.

The Aji Rico pepper is a hybrid hot pepper that won the All-America Selections (AAS) Edible/Vegetable award in 2017: 

1000-5000 SHU

Aji Rico peppers are narrow and conical, with thin walls and a crunchy texture. They mature from green to red and can be eaten at any stage of ripeness. 

Aji Rico peppers have a citrus flavor and a warm, medium heat level. 

Aji Rico peppers can be eaten fresh, cooked, or dried into a paprika-style powder. They are great in salsas, sauces, and soups.

Peppers are a type of sweet bell pepper that are grown in Turkey, Bulgaria, and other countries. They are often used for pickling, canning, and fresh consumption. 

Characteristics 

Taste: Sweet and mild, with no heat

Shape: Pointed horn or flattened with two longitudinal grooves

Color: Bright red when ripe

Size: 10–15 cm long, or up to 20 cm long

Texture: Tender and juicy

Uses Pickling, Canning, Fresh consumption, Stuffed with feta cheese, and Added to salads

Origin: Japan. 

Other Names: Chilies Japones. 

Plant Characteristics: 2-3 feet tall, multi-branched, with peppers growing in upright clusters of 5-6. 

Flavor: Similar to Cayenne or Thai peppers, with a fruity and spicy taste. 

Heat Level: 40,000 – 75,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU). 

Culinary Uses: Used fresh when a milder heat is desired, and dried and ground for shichimi togarashi. 

Growth: Highly productive, with new peppers appearing as older ones are harvested. 

Popularity: One of the most prolific Capsicum Annuum hot peppers. 

The Aji Pineapple pepper is a variety of the Capsicum baccatum pepper that gets its name from its unique flavor and appearance: 

The Aji Pineapple pepper has pendant-shaped pods that start green and mature to a sunny yellow or orange. 

The Aji Pineapple pepper has a tropical taste with a balance of spiciness and sweetness, similar to fresh pineapple. It's more tart, citrusy, and floral than other baccatum peppers. 

The Aji Pineapple pepper has a moderate heat level, typically 30,000 to 50,000 Scoville Heat Units. 

The Aji Pineapple pepper is a rare and exotic variety that originated in Peru. 

The Aji Pineapple pepper can be used in salsas, sauces, marinades, hot sauces, tom kha gai, aioli, egg salad, and white chili. 

The Aji Pineapple pepper is easy to cultivate and thrives in cooler climates. It's a high producing variety that can produce several dozen peppers per plant. 

Trinidad Moruga Pepper Mix features an extreme selection of blisteringly hot peppers originating from Trinidad. This mix produces compact to medium plants loaded with heavily wrinkled, lantern-shaped pods that ripen from green to vibrant red, chocolate, and mustard tones. Famous for their slow-building, long-lasting heat and fruity, slightly floral flavor, these peppers are prized for hot sauces, chili powders, and super-hot cooking applications. Best grown in warm conditions and handled with care.

Extremely hot peppers. Heat levels can exceed 1,000,000+ Scoville Heat Units. Use gloves when handling pods, seeds, or plants. Avoid contact with eyes and skin. Not recommended for children or those sensitive to spicy foods. Consume in very small amounts.