
Jalapeño
Jalapeño is a named type of Capsicum annuum, usually sold green and also eaten red when ripe. It has a fresh green aroma and a reported heat range of about 2,000–8,000 Scoville units.
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Jalapeño is a named type of Capsicum annuum, usually sold green and also eaten red when ripe. It has a fresh green aroma and a reported heat range of about 2,000–8,000 Scoville units.

Chilli is the pungent fruit of Capsicum plants, native to the Americas and eaten fresh, dried, ground or fermented in cuisines around the world.

Green chillies are fresh, unripe or just-ripe pods of Capsicum annuum, from the medium-hot jalapeño and hotter serrano to mild New Mexican types, used raw in sauces and cooked in pastes.

The Scotch bonnet is the squat, fiercely hot, fruity chilli of Jamaican jerk and Caribbean pepper sauces, a Capsicum chinense cousin of the habanero.

Locoto is the Bolivian name for Capsicum pubescens, an Andean chilli with thick-walled fruit, distinctive dark seeds and heat that varies between plants and harvests.

Ají amarillo is the orange-yellow Peruvian chilli cultivar group of Capsicum baccatum, used to colour and season huancaína sauce and ají de gallina. Published heat estimates do not establish one range for the named cultivar.

Red chilli is the ripe, red fruit of a Capsicum pepper plant, used fresh, dried, as flakes or as powder to add heat, colour and flavour to pickles, ferments, sauces and stews.