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List of Capsicum cultivars

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This is a list of Capsicum cultivars belonging to the five major species of cultivated peppers (genus Capsicum): C. annuum, C. chinense, C. baccatum, C. frutescens, and C. pubescens. Due to the large and changing number of cultivars, and the variation of cultivar namings in different regions, this list only gives a few examples of the estimated 5000 pepper varieties that exist.

Bird's eye (green), 'Madame Jeanette' (yellow), and cayenne peppers (red)

Overview

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There are perhaps fifty thousand Capsicum cultivars grown worldwide.[1] The USDA-ARS GRIN seed collection contains 6,200 Capsicum accessions alone, including 4,000 Capsicum annuum accessions. The other Capsicum species in the USDA germplasm repository include: C. chinense, C. baccatum, C. frutescens, C. pubescens, C. cardenasii, C. chacoense, C. flexuosum, C. eximium, C. rhomboideum, C. galapagoense, and C. tovarii.[2]

There are five major species of cultivated Capsicum, C. annuum, C. chinense, C. baccatum, C. frutescens, C. pubescens, and within those species are several "taxonomic varieties". Because of the ability of many of species to cross and generate inter-specific hybrids, albeit with low success, there are also what is referred to as "complexes" within the genus Capsicum of closely related and sexually compatible species.[3] This includes the Capsicum annuum complex, which consists of C. annuum, C. frutescens, and C. chinense.[citation needed]

Major species and their taxonomic varieties:[4]

List of cultivars

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The species and varieties include many economically important cultivars with a variety of different shapes, colors, and flavors that are grown for different purposes, such as spices, vegetables, and herbal medicines. Some confusion has resulted from the legal term "plant variety", which is used interchangeably with "cultivar" (not with "taxonomic variety"). The terminology around a cultivar also includes terms such as heirloom, open-pollinated, self-pollinating, and hybrid.[9]

Heirloom varieties are typically those that have been selected and grown historically with seeds saved every year, and are still maintained today in similar fashion, such as the blocky-type California Wonder. Open-pollinated varieties are those that are maintained without strict barriers to prevent outcrossing and then seed is collected at and stored from each harvest such as the lamuyo-type Marconi Yellow. While open-pollinated varieties are typically true-to-type, there may be occasional outcrossing to other Capsicum varieties that may introduce some heterogeneity. Self-pollinated varieties are similar to open-pollinated varieties in that they are true-to-type and seed is collected at and stored from each harvest, but measures are taken to minimize outcrossing. This may involve placing a barrier such as a mesh bag or cage over the plant to prevent pollinators from reaching flowers, ensuring that the plant has "selfed". This is how much seed intended for home-garden use is produced, like the cultivar Early Jalapeño. These three types of cultivar seed production are all similar in that only one parent is used and the seed are produced generally through self-pollination.

Hybrid varieties take advantage of a phenomenon called heterosis or hybrid vigor, which occurs in pepper. To generate a hybrid variety, two self-pollinated varieties are intentionally crossed, and all seed from this cross are collected. The new hybrid variety typically is more vigorous than either of the two parents contributing to traits such as higher yield.[9] Inter-specific crossing may result in a hybrid of diminished fertility due to specific genetic incompatibilities. In some cases, this may be overcome by deliberately selecting which of the two parents is to be the female parent in the cross.[10] Hybrid seed if saved will not produce a homogeneous set of plants the next generation, meaning that the two parents will need to be crossed again to generate more hybrid seed. This method is used to produce hybrid Capsicum cultivars such as the blocky types Double-Up and Orange Blaze. Much of the commercial pepper production uses hybrid varieties for their improved traits.

Capsicum annuum

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Main article: Capsicum annuum

Capsicum annuum, native from southern North America through Central America to South America, has been cultivated by Indigenous peoples of the Americas for thousands of years, and globally for over 400 years.[11] Its fruit forms are varied, from large to small, sweet to sour, and very hot/pungent to bland. Despite being a single species, C. annuum has many forms, with a variety of names, even in the same language. Official names aside, in American English, any variety lacking heat is colloquially known as a sweet pepper, and those sweet peppers that have a blocky shape are referred to as bell peppers. A variety that produces capsaicin is colloquially known as a hot pepper or chili pepper. In British English, the sweet varieties are called "peppers"[12] and the hot varieties "chillies",[13] whereas in Australian English and Indian English, the name "capsicum" is commonly used for bell peppers exclusively and "chilli" is often used to encompass the hotter varieties.

The plant is a tender perennial subshrub, with a densely branched stem. The plant reaches 0.5–1.5 m (20–59 in). Single white flowers develop into the fruit, which is typically green when unripe, but may lack chlorophyll causing a white color. Ripening fruits usually change to red, although some varieties may ripen to yellow, orange, peach, brown, or purple. The species are grown in temperate climates as an annual, but they are especially productive in warm and dry climates.[14]

Capsicum annuum
Image Name Type Origin Heat Pod size Description
  Aleppo Syria and Turkey 15,000 SHU Grown in Syria and Turkey and used, in coarsely ground, dried form, as a spice that is also called aleppo pepper
  Anaheim[15] Anaheim United States 500–2,500 SHU 15 cm (5.9 in) A mild variety of New Mexico chile. It was later brought to California from New Mexico by Emilio Ortega in the 1900s. Often it is used for chile relleno. When mature, it takes on a red color and is referred to as a colorado.
  Baklouti Tunisia 1,000–5,000 SHU Grown in North Africa. Used in Harissa.
  Banana Waxy 0–500 SHU 15 cm (5.9 in) Often it is pickled and used as an ingredient in sandwiches; its piquancy is not very hot. Its shape and color resemble a banana.
  Bird's Eye Small hot Southeast Asia 50,000–100,000[16] SHU 4 cm (1.6 in) A Southeast Asian cultivar known by many local names, but generally it is called Thai chili in the United States. It has thin fruit with a pointed tip.
  Black Heart Ornamental/

Culinary

Austria 5,000–20,000 SHU 2–3 cm (≈ 0.8-1.2 in) Plants can grow up to 1.2 m (47 in), the flowers are purple. Young leaves show purple veins, which may turn dark green later on. The heart-shaped fruits mature from black to red.
  Black Hungarian[17] Ornamental/

Culinary

Hungary 5,000–10,000 SHU 5–7 cm (≈ 2–3 in) Grows in a conical shape with a slight curve near the tip.

Starting from green, they ripen first to a slightly shiny deep purple to black which is only skin deep; when sliced open, the thick flesh of the interior is green. As it continues to ripen, it morphs to red.

  Cascabel Mexico 3,000 SHU 2.5 cm (1 in) The small, round fruit are usually dried, and have a distinct, nutty flavor. The name, Spanish for "rattle" or "jingle bell", derives from the rattling noise made by the seeds inside the dried pod.
  Cayenne (Red)[18] Cayenne French Guiana 30,000–50,000 SHU 13 cm (5 in) This long, thin fruit was transported by the Portuguese to China and India, where it is used widely. Often it is dried and ground into powder.
  Cherry Pimiento 100-500 SHU 2.5 cm (1 in) Named for the fruit it resembles, this cultivar's fruit is small, red, and round. It is typically used fresh, or pickled and jarred, and is often used to stuff green olives. It is also called pimento.
  Cheongyang long, hot Korea 10,000 SHU A medium-sized chilli cultivar, named after Cheongsong and Yeongyang Counties when developed by Dr Yoo Il-Woong(유일웅), by hybridizing local Jejudo chilli with Bird's eye chilli.
  Chilaca Pasilla Mexico 1,000–2,000 SHU 15 cm (5.9 in) Popular in Mexican cuisine, it is almost always encountered dried; in this state, it is referred to as a pasilla. The pasilla has a dark brown color and a smoky flavor.
  Chiltepin[18] Chiltepin Mexico 50,000–100,000 SHU 0.5 cm (0.20 in) This small, hot fruit is often eaten by birds. The plant is thought to be the ancestor of the cultivated C. annuum peppers. Evidence indicates it has been consumed by humans as far back as 7,500 BC.[19]
Chimayó United States 4,000–6,000 SHU
  Cubanelle 1–1,000 SHU 13 cm (5 in) Medium in thickness, the tapered fruit is green when unripe, but turns red when mature. Often it is fried in Italian cooking.
  Dangjo[20] Korea Light green or bright yellow chili peppers with mild heat.
  De Árbol[18] Mexico 15,000–30,000 SHU 8 cm (3.1 in) This slender-fruited cultivar is grown primarily in Mexico, its name is Spanish for "from a tree".
  Facing Heaven Pimiento China 30,000-50,000SHU
  Fish 5,000–30,000 SHU
  Fresno Fresno United States 2,500–10,000 SHU 9 cm (3.5 in) Similar to the jalapeño, but with thinner walls, it is generally used ripe, and has a higher vitamin content. Frequently it is used in ceviche, and is one of the most frequently used chilis in salsa.
  Friggitelli (Peperoncini) Waxy Italy 100–500 SHU 8 cm (3.1 in) Sweet-tasting and mild, used extensively in Italian and Greek cuisine, very frequently pickled.
  Guntur chilli Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, South India 30,000–350,000 SHU It is well known as a commercial crop used as a condiment, culinary supplement, or vegetable.
  Hungarian Wax Waxy 2,500–8,000 SHU This wide, medium-hot variety is used in Hungarian cuisine, frequently pickled. Also it is commonly dried, ground, and presented as "paprika".
  Italian Sweet Long, sweet Italy Used in Spanish cuisine
  Jalapeño Jalapeño Mexico 2,500–8,000 SHU 9 cm (3.5 in) Very popular, especially in the United States, it is often pickled or canned. A smoke-dried ripe jalapeño is referred to as a chipotle.
Jwala chili (finger hot pepper[21]) India 20,000-30,000 SHU[22] Grown in Kheda and Mehsana districts of Gujarat and frequently used in Indian home cooking.[23][24][21]
  Korean chili Korea 1,500 SHU 7.6–10.2 cm (3–4 in) Also known as "Korean Dark Green", "Korean Long Green", "Korean Red" or "Korean Hot"
  Medusa Ornamental It is a sweet, ornamental chili pepper which grows upright and has brightly colored fruit.
  Mirasol Mexico 2,000–5,000[25] SHU The dried form of the Mirasol chili is called guajillo,[26] and is used to make a red sauce used for tamales.
  NuMex peppers Ornamental United States The Chile Pepper Institute at New Mexico State University has developed a number of unusual chile cultivars.[27] NuMex Twilight peppers pictured.
  Peter Pepper Ornamental United States and Mexico 5,000–30,000 SHU 8–10 cm (3.1–3.9 in) Rare, heirloom-type hot pepper cultivated for its unique shape.
  Peperoncino Cayenne Italy 15,000–30,000 SHU Generic Italian name for hot chili peppers, specifically the cultivars of the species Capsicum annuum and Capsicum frutescens.
  Peperone crusco Sweet Italy 0 SHU Italian name for crispy pepper, a dry and sweet variety of capsicum annuum typical of the Basilicata region.
  Pequin Small Hot Mexico 100,000–140,000 SHU Also spelled piquín
  Piment d'Espelette[18] Pimiento Basque Country (French part) 1,500 - 2,500 SHU Fresh fruits, plants and seeds are known as "Gorria", dried fruits are called "Piment d'Espelette". "Gorria" is the Basque word for "red".

Grown in Espelette since ca. 1650.

  Padrón Pimiento Spain 500–5,000 SHU 3.5–6 cm (1.4–2.4 in) Sometimes also called pimientos de Herbón, from the Spanish region of Galicia. Most are mild and very tasty, though about 1 out of 10 may be quite hot.
  Poblano[18] Poblano Mexico 1,000–2,000 SHU 13 cm (5.1 in) The large, heart-shaped, dark green fruit is extremely popular in Mexico, often to make chile relleno. When harvested early and dried, it is referred to as an ancho, When fully mature and dried, it is referred to as a mulato.
  Prik Kee Nu Small Hot Thailand 50,000–100,000 SHU 3 cm (1.2 in) One of many cultivars called Thai pepper, it has very short fruit, and is very hot.[7] Thai: พริกขี้หนู, RTGS: phrik khi nu, IPA: [pʰrík kʰîː nǔː], literal: Mouse/rat dropping chili.
Puya Mexico 5,000 SHU[28] Capsicum annuum L.,[29] hot, medium-size, green to red, and tapered[30] Also known as a 'Pulla'.
Santa Fe Grande[18] Fresno The Santa Fe Grande is a very prolific variety used in the Southwestern United States. The conical, blunt fruits ripen from greenish-yellow, to orange-yellow to red. The peppers grow upright on 24-inch plants. Santa Fe Grande has a slightly sweet taste and is fairly mild in pungency.
  Serrano[18] Serrano Mexico 10,000–23,000 SHU 5 cm (2.0 in) The thin, tapered fruit turns red when mature. Due to its thin skin, it does not need to be peeled before use.
Shishito Japan 50-200 SHU
  Siling Mahaba Philippines 50,000 SHU A chili pepper grown in the Philippines, and a popular ingredient in Filipino cuisine

Capsicum baccatum

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Main article: Capsicum baccatum

These have a distinctive, fruity flavor, and are commonly ground into colorful powders for use in cooking, each identified by its color.

Capsicum baccatum
Image Name Origin Heat Pod size Description
  Bishop's Crown 10,000–30,000 SHU 6 cm (2.4 in) C. baccatum strain from Barbados. Medium hot pods have a unique shape which resembles the hat of a bishop. Sturdy plants, can be grown as perennials. Also known as bishop's hat, orchid, ají flor, monk's hat.
  Aji Limon 30,000–50,000 SHU 4 cm (1.6 in) Very productive C. baccatum variety. Pods are thin walled and have a fruity taste with medium heat.
  Piquante pepper 1,000–2,000 SHU 2 cm (0.79 in) Mild, sweet and tangy flavour, usable in many dishes

Capsicum chinense

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Main article: Capsicum chinense

Capsicum chinense or "Chinese capsicum" is a misnomer since all Capsicum species originated in the New World. Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin (1727–1817), a Dutch botanist, named the species in that way in 1776 because he believed they originated in China. Most of the peppers of this species have a distinctive flavor and are similar in flavor to each other.[citation needed]

Capsicum chinense
Image Name Origin Heat Pod size Description
  Adjuma 100,000–500,000 SHU Very hot, originally cultivated in Suriname
  Ají Dulce 0–500 SHU It is a type of seasoning pepper. It refers to a specific variety of Capsicum chinense that is related to the habanero but with a much milder flavor.
  Bhut Jolokia[18] Northeast India Up to 1,040,000 SHU 6 cm (2.4 in) This cultivar was once confirmed by Guinness World Records to be the hottest pepper. It is an interspecific hybrid, largely C. chinense with some C. frutescens genes. It is also known as naga jolokia and ghost pepper.
  Carolina Reaper United States 1,569,300–2,200,000[31] SHU Extremely hot pepper, was once the Guinness World Records holder for hottest pepper. Developed by Ed Currie
  Datil[18] 100,000–300,000 SHU A very hot chili; primarily grown in Florida
  Fatalii 125,000–325,000 SHU 6 cm (2.4 in) Grown in central and southern Africa, it is very similar in appearance to and often confused with the devil's tongue habanero.
  Habanero[18] 100,000–350,000 SHU 5 cm (2.0 in) Once considered to be the hottest chili pepper, the habanero has been surpassed by other hot varieties, but it is nonetheless hotter than most commonly available cultivars. The habanero has a subtle, fruity flavour and a floral aroma. It is closely related to many other very hot peppers. Disseminated to China over 500 years ago by Spanish and Portuguese explorers, it became so much a part of Chinese cuisine, botanists who found it in China thought it was native to the area and thus named this species Capsicum chinense, based on the habaneros from China.
  Hainan Yellow Lantern 300,000 SHU 5 cm × 3 cm (2.0 in × 1.2 in) Also known as the yellow emperor chili, it grows only in Hainan, China.
Infinity chili 1,176,182 SHU[note 1]
  Madame Jeanette 100,000–350,000 SHU Originally cultivated in Suriname
  Naga Morich Bangladesh and India 1,000,000 SHU
  Naga Viper England 1,382,118 SHU[note 1]
  NuMex peppers United States The Chile Pepper Institute at New Mexico State University has developed a number of unusual chile cultivars.[27] NuMex Suave Orange peppers pictured.
Pepper X United States 2,693,000[33] SHU Extremely hot pepper. As of August 23, 2023, is recognized by Guinness World Records as the world's hottest pepper.[34]
  Red Savina United States 200,000–580,000 SHU
  Scotch Bonnet 150,000–325,000 SHU 5 cm (2.0 in) Named because of its resemblance to a Tam o' shanter, this fruit is closely related to the habanero and is similarly hot. Due to its heat and distinct flavour, it is often used in Caribbean cuisine.
  Trinidad moruga scorpion[35] Up to 2,000,000 SHU Former World-record holder for hottest chili as of 2012.
  Trinidad Scorpion 'Butch T' Up to 1,400,000 SHU Former world-record hottest chili.

Capsicum frutescens

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Main article: Capsicum frutescens

Sometimes considered to be the same species as C. annuum

Capsicum frutescens
Image Name Origin Heat Pod size Description
  Kambuzi Malawi 50,000–175,000 SHU Kambuzi is a small, round chili pepper cultivar that is found in central region of Malawi, a landlocked country in southeast Africa.
  Labuyo
(Filipino birdseye) 		Philippines 80,000–100,000 SHU 0.51 to 1.78 cm (0.2 to 0.7 in) A small, cone-shaped cultivar grown in the Philippines.
  Peri-peri
(African Birdseye) 		Southern Africa, Central Africa, and West Africa 50,000–175,000 SHU 1.9 to 3.2 cm (0.75 to 1.25 in) Also known as piri piri, it is common in Portugal and former Portuguese colonies in southern Africa
  Malagueta The Caribbean 60,000–100,000 SHU 4.8 cm (1.9 in) A small, tapered chili widely used in the Caribbean, Brazil, and Portugal
  Tabasco Mexico 30,000–50,000 SHU 4 cm (1.6 in) Used in Tabasco sauce. The fruit is only used when it is a particular red color measured with "le petit bâton rouge".[36]
Xiao mi la pepper China 75,000 SHU The name xiao mi la literally translates to little rice chili in English. Xiao mi la is one of the three most commonly used peppers in Chinese cuisine.

Capsicum pubescens

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Main article: Capsicum pubescens

Capsicum pubescens is among the oldest of domesticated peppers, and was grown as long as 5,000 years ago.[citation needed] It is probably related to undomesticated plants that still grow in South America (C. cardenasii, C. eximium, and others).

Capsicum pubescens
Image Name Origin Heat Pod size Description
Canário Peru 30,000–50,000 SHU 6.5 cm (2.6 in) Canário is a medium hot C. pubescens variety. Thick walled pods are dark yellow when fully ripe and have the size of a small apple. This South American strain thrives well under cool growing conditions and can be grown as a perennial.
  Rocoto Peru, Bolivia 30,000–100,000[37] SHU Also known as a Manzano or Locoto pepper,[38] there are many Rocoto varieties. "Manzano" is the Spanish word for "apple", and describes the fruits' shape. Note the black seeds.

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b Contested as being the result of testing a single specimen and thus not establishing a consistent result for a cultivar.[32]

References

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  1. ^ "introducing the capsicum to the world". World Of Chillies. Archived from the original on 21 January 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  2. ^ USDA-ARS GRIN pepper seed collection, Experiment, Georgia
  3. ^ Jarret, Robert L. (2008). "DNA Barcoding in a Crop Genebank: The Capsicum annuum Species Complex". The Open Biology Journal. 1 (1): 35–42. doi:10.2174/1874196700801010035.
  4. ^ "The Plant List".
  5. ^ USDA GRIN Taxonomy, Taxon: Capsicum chinense Jacq., retrieved 6 January 2017
  6. ^ USDA GRIN Taxonomy, Taxon: Capsicum frutescens Jacq., retrieved 6 January 2017
  7. ^ a b Dave DeWitt; Paul W. Bosland (2009). The Complete Chile Pepper Book: A Gardener's Guide to Choosing, Growing, Preserving, and Cooking. Timber Press. ISBN 978-0881929201.
  8. ^ "Capsicum frutescens L." Tropicos.org. Missouri Botanical Garden. Retrieved 19 Jul 2015.
  9. ^ a b "How are hybrid and open-pollinated vegetables different? | Oregon State University Extension Service | Gardening". extension.oregonstate.edu. Retrieved 2016-04-01.
  10. ^ Carlos Eduardo da Silva Monteiro; Telma Nair Santana Pereira; Karina Pereira de Campos (2011). "Reproductive characterization of interspecific hybrids among Capsicum species" (PDF). Crop Breeding and Applied Biotechnology. 11 (3). Brazilian Society of Plant Breeding: 241–249. doi:10.1590/s1984-70332011000300006.
  11. ^ Crosby, Alfred W. Jr. (2003-04-30). The Columbian Exchange: Biological and Cultural Consequences of 1492, 30th Anniversary Edition. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313095399.
  12. ^ "Pepper - Glossary - Cooking libraries - Cooking and recipes - Food & drink". Waitrose.com. Retrieved 2010-04-11.
  13. ^ "Chilli - Glossary - Cooking libraries - Cooking and recipes - Food & drink". Waitrose.com. Retrieved 2010-04-11.
  14. ^ Nations, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United (1990-01-01). Protected Cultivation in the Mediterranean Climate. Food & Agriculture Org. ISBN 9789251027196.
  15. ^ "Vegetable Varieties for Gardeners". Vegetable Varieties for Gardeners. Cornell University. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
  16. ^ "Bird's Eye Chili Peppers". Chili Pepper Madness. 2013-09-27. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
  17. ^ "Black Hungarian Pepper". PepperScale. 2016-03-29. Retrieved 24 April 2018.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "The Chile Pepper Institute Merchandise Catalog" (PDF). The Chile Pepper Institute. New Mexico State University. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
  19. ^ Gil-Jurado, A. T., Il senso del chile e del piccante: dalla traduzione culturale alla rappresentazione visiva in (G. Manetti, ed.), Semiofood: Communication and Culture of Meal, Centro Scientifico Editore, Torino, Italy, 2006:34–58
  20. ^ Park, Mi-Sung; Zhu, Ya Xin; Pae, Hyun-Ock; Park, Seong Hoon (9 March 2016). "In Vitro and In Vivo α-Glucosidase and α-Amylase Inhibitory Effects of the Water Extract of Leaves of Pepper (Capcicum Annuum L. Cultivar Dangjo) and the Active Constituent Luteolin 7-O-Glucoside". Journal of Food Biochemistry. 40 (5): 696–703. doi:10.1111/jfbc.12252.
  21. ^ a b "12 varieties of Indian chillies you must know about".
  22. ^ "Jwala Pepper: The Intense Flame". 15 August 2016.
  23. ^ "8 varieties of Indian chillies no spice lover should miss". The Times of India. September 2020.
  24. ^ "Types of Chillies in India | Painting the Palate Red | Rachnakar". 3 September 2020.
  25. ^ "Mirasol Chili Peppers". Chili Pepper Madness. 2013-09-22. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
  26. ^ Jean Andrews (2005). The Peppers Cookbook: 200 Recipes from the Pepper Lady's Kitchen. University of North Texas Press. p. 14. ISBN 9781574411935.
  27. ^ a b NuMex Chile cultivars
  28. ^ "The Scoville Heat Measurement Chart". Wiw.org. Retrieved 2012-02-29.
  29. ^ "Selective Enzyme-Mediated Extraction of Capsaicinoids and Carotenoids from Chili Guajillo Puya (Capsicum annuum L.) Using Ethanol as Solvent". Oocities.org. Retrieved 2012-02-29.
  30. ^ "Salsa Garden cubit: Salsa Garden Pepper Database: Puya, Capsicum annuum (Hot Pepper)". Cubits.org. 2010-05-12. Retrieved 2012-02-29.
  31. ^ Hallock, Betty (27 December 2013). "World's hottest pepper hits 2.2 million Scoville scale". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 11 July 2014.
  32. ^ Paul Adams (7 July 2011). "FYI: What is the Hottest Pepper in the World?". Popular Science. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
  33. ^ Sanj Atwal (October 16, 2023). "Pepper X dethrones Carolina Reaper as world's hottest chilli pepper". Guinness World Records. Retrieved October 16, 2023.
  34. ^ "Hottest chili". Guinness World Records. October 16, 2023. Retrieved October 16, 2023.
  35. ^ Justin Bannister (2012-02-13). "NMSU's Chile Pepper Institute names the Trinidad Moruga Scorpion hottest pepper on earth". Archived from the original on 2014-01-21. Retrieved 2013-11-26.
  36. ^ "How We Make Original Red Sauce | TABASCO® Products | TABASCO.com". TABASCO.com. Retrieved 2016-04-01.
  37. ^ "Which Chile Peppers are Which?". About Travel. Archived from the original on 5 February 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2015.
  38. ^ "Rocoto Chili Peppers". Chile Pepper Madness. 2013-09-27. Retrieved 7 February 2015.

Further reading

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