Jah Blue Pepper Hot Jamaican Chilli

Home » Rasta Food » Jah Blue Pepper Hot Jamaican Chilli

Blog Categories

Jah Blue Pepper Hot Jamaican Chilli

Capsicum chinense

Fatalii

100+ days.Plant produces good yields of 3" long by 1 ¼" wide wrinkled hot peppers. Peppers are extremely hot and turn from dark green to golden yellow when mature. Plant has green stems, green leaves, and white flowers. One of the hottest pepper we offer. A variety from Central African Republic. Plant Height: 1m x 1m.

Jah Blue Pepper is Hot with a fruity flavour

The Jah Blue Pepper is really hot and has a great flavour.We save our seeds each year, as although they are usually so abundant in season, we never take them for granted and always replant each Spring. We have given seed to as many people on the land as we can so that if we ever lose our supply some-one else will have them.

Most growers marvel at it's incredible hardiness, being pulled out and moved about several times in the season and still growing well.To be honest most people don't know what to do with all the beautiful bright yellow extremely hot chillis that they produce.We freeze them, dry them, eat them and save the seeds.

Jah Blue's brethren had the mother plant of the Jah blue pepper in his garden. At that time these kind of chillis were just not available anywhere and they were precious.When he left his house we transplanted the mother plant into our garden. It's offspring are still growing today. Of course it has multiplied and is now in hundreds of gardens around Australia.

This really is an extraordinary chilli and although dangerously hot is delicious.
Take out the seeds and make sure you wash your hands after handling it.

Jah Blue Pepper added to fish tea to give special touch

Rasta fish tea is spiced up with the addition of one of these chillis when they are green, which is then taken out at the end before it bursts. Just don't forget to take it out or someone will get a big shock when they get a mouthful of this one.

Related Posts

Rasta Richie Spice Reggae Artist jamaica Rastaseed.com

Like an experienced stand up comedian using a call-back joke to punctuate his set Richie Spice used the same phrase at the close of each song, grounding proceedings with the power of his words.

Buju Banton Jamaican Activist Musician Rastaseed.com

Buju Banton music has earned prophet like status in his homeland in Jamaica. Banton is a Jamaican word referring to someone with a superior attitude and a gift with speech.

Rasta locs or Dreadlocks and the Spiritual Connection Rastaseed.com

Locks can no longer be seen as a symbol of purity. Wolves in sheep’s clothing are everywhere and a profound ignorance, abuse and disrespect for the beauty of life is running rampant on planet earth.

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This