RobStar said:The red BrnStrn I've tasted were absolutely amazing - although end of season they can become bitter (start of the cold rain season so it can be expected).
That has an affect on pepper flavor?!
RobStar said:The red BrnStrn I've tasted were absolutely amazing - although end of season they can become bitter (start of the cold rain season so it can be expected).
I believe the two main reasons are.. On a lower branch they generally get less midday sun exposure but more morning and afternoon... The other reason comes to a plants internal survival mechanism that puts more nutrients etc into particular areas for maximum output, so pods sitting on these primary sections will get different feeding patterns ..ajdrew said:filmost, it seems like almost everything can influence flavor. Container vs. in ground, humidity, soil, rain, volume of rain, time of season, and even location of pod on plant. That last one threw me for a loop. Evidently the heat in a pepper changes from where on the plant it is harvested. No clue why.
I wish I could remember its formal name. There is a pickled lime from somewhere in the Middle East which 99% of the people I have shared it with thought it was a practical joke. I love the stuff. Not hot like peppers, but hot like acid... While in Germany, my drinking crowd called it just that: "fermented battery acid". Tastes great going down. Coming back up, not so good even when soaked in German bier.Commonwealth said:"battery acid" sounds like an awful taste. Fermented battery acid, maybe less so.
Lol wtfrghm1u20 said:Only 99. One died, chocked with a stuffed jalapeno.....
Valleyman said:WOW, you guys are a tough crowd. Sounds like for the most part you're bashing a fellow chile pepper aficionado who bred a great pepper for us to bitch about, I mean for us to grow, cook, and eat with.
I'd be pretty excited if I were able to quit my day job grow peppers and make hot sauce for a living. Heck. I'd probably make the mistake of maybe mis speaking too. God forbid we make a mistake in this day and age of internet bashing folks out there.
We'd all be better off to stick together and not cast judgement on a successful pepper grower I've personally met the guy a couple of times and he sure seems like a nice guy to me. I can only speak for myself.
We're all in this mess together man. Lets grow some great peppers this year and don't sweat the small stuff.
I truly am sorry for anyone who has to deal with cancer. Cancer was part of my moms down turn in health which lead to her death and I know how difficult it is watching a loving person fall victim to disease.
"Never underestimate the power of jealousy and the power of envy to destroy. Never underestimate that."
Feel the burn
I made the first post in this thread and I made it CLEAR that I was quoting Brooklyn Paper by providing a link to the article. So if Mr. Currie said I misquoted him, the statement is rather misleading as it was very clear I was not claiming to be reporting a first person experience.cycadjungle said:Vallyman, what is worst is that according to Ed, he was being misquoted in the first post.
Uh guy, the link to the quote from the Brooklyn Paper is in the first post. So uh ye, you did not read it did you? You just came to the second page, indicated I misquoted Mr. Currie in my first post, and did not bother to read the original post. That was not very nice. Both you and Mr. Currie should note that I provided the source and change the way you say this to the Brooklyn Paper misquoted him.cycadjungle said:I don't know exactly where in print the quote came from