• Blog your pepper progress. The first image in your first post will be used to represent your Glog.

My first hot pepper grow

Thoughts anyone? Growing some chocolate habanero,peach ghost pepper,reaper caramel, chocolate trinidad moruga scorpion and yellow reaper. Pictures do not show every plants.
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Awesome results, Heinz!
 
Those pods look great.
 
Got milk?
 
ahayastani said:
 
Yeah, I like that moment a lot too :lol: weeks and even months of preparation, and then finally....   :fireball:
I hear ya hehe every single year I grow a garden but never had super hots. I eat spicy but they made me feel weak AF lmao
 
internationalfish said:
Choco hab is definitely one of my favorites, and yours are looking excellent. Impressive results; great work! :)
 Really appreciate. I have to say that I took care of them like they were my babies all summer lmao so it must have paid off a little. The chocolate habanero are crazy hot and are not to be taken lightly lmao an error I made that I will remember. Cant wait to grow my new batch of peppers. Would you happen to have a recipe that I could do for some hot sauce?
 
heinz123456 said:
Cant wait to grow my new batch of peppers. Would you happen to have a recipe that I could do for some hot sauce?
 
Hm, not specifically. I've just been going with about 1-2-month-long ferments with (usually various) peppers, a bunch of garlic, and some onion, then grinding that up, simmering, and mixing in some vinegar. For fermentation, this imgur post is an excellent reference; the only thing I don't like about it is that it discusses mixing brine by volume. Don't do that! Go by weight; if you don't already have a little digital kitchen scale, they're cheap and nice to have around.
 
Also, I recommend ChilliChump for a super deep dive into sauce making. :D
 
internationalfish said:
 
Hm, not specifically. I've just been going with about 1-2-month-long ferments with (usually various) peppers, a bunch of garlic, and some onion, then grinding that up, simmering, and mixing in some vinegar. For fermentation, this imgur post is an excellent reference; the only thing I don't like about it is that it discusses mixing brine by volume. Don't do that! Go by weight; if you don't already have a little digital kitchen scale, they're cheap and nice to have around.
 
Also, I recommend ChilliChump for a super deep dive into sauce making. :D
 
Thank you :) I will make sure to go have a look, Cheers.
 
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