My hottest was not Habanero or Serrano, but Bulgarian Carrot. It has an instant in-your-face heat that is for a hot pepper connisseur like me quite potent.
I imagine those 7-pots I’m planning on growing next year will be even more potent.
I grew two orange Hab plants this year, and yes they’re hot, but nearly as much as I was expecting. My Jalapeño’s were almost mild hot. So, I don’t know why some of my hot peppers weren’t.
We had a wet start of the summer, but it really dried out and was warm In Aug and Sept, so you’d think that weather might’ve helped with the heat.
I have some hot peppers in the frig that I need to dehydrate before they ruin. Maybe tomorrow.
We grew way too many peppers this year, and had a huge crop. So, next year we won’t grow as many.
Peppers which are too hot to eat. Carolina reapers. I think I will try to make a bug repellent from them. I hope they eventually dry out this way. They make pretty decorations.
The plant is done, hit by frost. I’ll have to use the peppers half ripe, which is fine! these are great! 7 peppers left on the plant. It produced about 15, a good year! If I get 10 I’m happy!
Thanks to you and your Mrs. I’ll pass it along to the Doodette. Unfortunately we’ve already used most of our hot peppers. But we’ll try it next year. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, I know. I grew it mostly out of curiosity. I cut some of them in halves and dried. I even made a pint of a sauce out of them. It is VERY hot sauce. The fumes when I cooked it were crazy strong. I gave a bag of them to our Indian friends who did not believe me at first when I told them that they are very hot. For some reason Carolina reaper does not burn skin as much as my other peppers, but I am still very careful not to touch the eyes.