A rare and eye-catching variety of Scotch Bonnet, the Cappuccino stands out with its creamy beige to light brown coloring, often marbled with deeper coffee-toned streaks. It keeps the classic squat, bonnet-shaped form with a slightly wrinkled, glossy skin. Despite its soft, muted appearance, it delivers a bold, fruity aroma with subtle smoky-sweet undertones—perfect for hot sauces, salsas, and Caribbean-style dishes.

Heat Level (SHU):

100,000 – 350,000 Scoville Heat Units

Comparable in heat to traditional Scotch Bonnets, it packs a strong punch while offering a more nuanced, slightly sweeter flavor profile.

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. 

Italian Sweet Orange Frying peppers are a highly productive heirloom variety known for their long, conical shape and a flavor that intensifies in sweetness as they ripen from green to bright orange. These thin-walled peppers are versatile in the kitchen, offering a crisp texture when raw that transforms into a creamy, smoky treat when fried or roasted. 

Key Characteristics

Fruit Profile: Produces fat, conical fruits typically 20–25 cm (8–10 inches) long.

Flavor: Sugary sweet with no heat (Scoville rating under 100) and a complex, delicate roasted flavor.

Heat Level: Extremely hot, with a Scoville rating ranging from 800,000 to over 1,001,300 SHU.

Flavor: Intensely hot with a fruity, citrusy, and slightly sweet undertone that becomes more apparent after the initial heat hits.

Appearance: Wrinkled and conical, with a pointed tip, and ripens to a vivid orange color.

Size: Typically 2–3 inches long and about 1 inch wide, though some varieties can be larger.

Origin: Northeast India, like the original ghost pepper (Bhut Jolokia).

Uses: Popular for making hot sauces, jams, powders, and for adding a fiery kick to dishes like stews, salsas, and curries. 

Aji Amarillo is the chile most frequently used in Peru and probably the most important ingredient in Peruvian cooking. Aji means chili pepper and amarillo means yellow in Spanish. This chile is found in the famous appetizer Papa a la Huancaína (Potatoes with Spicy Cheese Sauce), and in the classic dish Ají de Gallina (Peruvian Creamed Spicy Chicken). Its fruity mango-like taste is delicious with a nice tropical aroma.

The Capsicum baccatum species all have fuzzy leaves as a distinguishing characteristic, and this one is no different. The plant is lanky and very large 4' - 5' tall. It produces an abundance of 5-6” peppers that start off green and mature to deep yellowish-orange. It has a wonderful fruity flavor with intense heat. Capsicum baccatum (85 days)

Heat Level: Very Hot  Scoville 30,000 - 50,000

~ Packet contains 10 seeds.

Guajillo chile peppers are very common to Mexican cooking, and are the workhorse of chiles with a lot of dazzle. The Guajillo, Ancho (dried Poblano), and Pasilla are referred to as the "Holy Trinity of Chiles". They are all used together to make authentic Mexican mole sauces.

Pods grow to 4-6" long with thin flesh and shiny reddish brown color. They have a very distinctive sweet heat flavor. Plants are very productive and grow well in dry climates. Capsicum annuum (75 days)

Heat Level: Medium  Scoville 3000 - 5000

~ Packet contains 10 seeds.

Aji White peppers, often variations of Aji Fantasy or Aji White Lightning, are mild-to-medium heat chilies with a sweet, fruity, and sometimes citrusy flavor. They are known for their distinctive creamy white or ivory color and unique, bell-like or lantern shape. These peppers are popular for their culinary versatility in dishes like salads, sauces, and salsas, and for their ornamental appeal.  

Flavor: Sweet, fruity, and tangy, often with bright citrus notes. 

Heat: Mild to moderate, ranging from approximately 1,000 to 30,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), depending on the specific variety. The heat is often considered mild enough for those who don't prefer extreme spiciness. 

Appearance

Color: Creamy white or ivory when ripe, sometimes with a slight yellow tint.

Shape: Distinctive, pendulous shape often described as bell-like or lantern-like.

Size: Typically small to medium-sized, around 1–2 inches long. 

Growing and usage

Growth: Plants are generally vigorous, productive, and suitable for containers. 

Culinary Uses: They are versatile and can be eaten raw in salads, used in salsas and hot sauces, pickled, or fried. 

Ornamental Value: Their beautiful color and unique shape make them a popular choice for ornamental gardens as well as for eating. 

Candy Cane Orange Pepper is a striking ornamental-sweet pepper featuring vibrant orange fruits with subtle creamy striping during early development. The compact plants produce small to medium, smooth, blocky peppers that ripen to a bright, glossy orange. Crisp and mildly sweet, it offers excellent flavor without heat, making it as tasty as it is decorative.

Cooking Use:

Perfect for fresh snacking, salads, and veggie trays. Its sweet crunch shines in stir-fries, light sautéing, stuffing, and roasting. The bright orange color also adds beautiful contrast to grilled dishes and fresh summer recipes.

Origin: Developed in the USA as a modern hybrid for ornamental and edible use.

Appearance: Features variegated foliage (white/green stripes) and fruit that starts green-and-white striped, ripening to solid red.

Flavor/Heat: It is a sweet pepper with 0 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), often used in salads or for snacking.

Development: It is often confused with the,19th-century,,hot,,"Fish pepper" due to similar coloring, but the Candy Cane line is a distinct, mild, modern,cultivar,.

Variety: While most Candy Cane peppers ripen to red, some variations are associated with different,hybrid,breeding programs.

Demon Gold is a striking ornamental and culinary chili producing small, upright, cone-shaped pods that ripen to a vivid golden-yellow/orange. Plants are compact and highly productive, often covered in clusters of glossy, smooth peppers. The flavor is sharp and slightly fruity with a clean, biting heat, making it suitable for both fresh use and drying.

Approximately 30,000 – 50,000 Scoville Heat Units

(Medium-hot, similar to a hot cayenne or tabasco-type pepper)

Believed to be derived from ornamental Capsicum annuum breeding lines, with strong influence from Asian chili varieties. While not tied to a single traditional region, it is commonly associated with ornamental pepper development programs and is popular among growers in Asia and North America.

Great for ornamental display, fresh salsas, drying into flakes or powder, and adding color and heat to dishes.