Assuming that "chili" peppers is meant here: according to Wikipedia there are actually just four or five different main species of cultivated chili peppers. But these main species are then diversified in several different sub species.
Chili peppers are used throughout the region to spice up food. There are several varieties of peppers, which fluctuate from sweet, to sour, to extremely hot. Depending on specific dishes, different varieties of peppers would be used. Some examples are as follows:Chile poblano - chiles en nogada (Mexican dish)Chile guaque - tamales rojos (Guatemalan dish)Yellow sweet peppers - tilapia fish with manganero sauce (Belizean dish)
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Who ever can eat the most Chile peppers
Bell peppers.
In Latin America and Central America, Chile peppers are integral to culinary traditions, adding flavor, heat, and complexity to a wide variety of dishes. They are used fresh, dried, or ground into powders and sauces, such as salsas and mole. Each region has its unique varieties and preparations, reflecting local tastes and cultural influences. Beyond flavor, chile peppers are also valued for their nutritional benefits and are often featured in traditional medicine.
Yes. Chili peppers are a common ingredient of Mexican gastronomy since 3000 years ago; nowadays there are more than 64 varieties of chile in Mexico, including the jalapeno, serrano, habanero, cascabel, ancho, poblano, de arbol and piquin. All of them have different forms and grade of spiciness.
Generally chile peppers are red, green, orange or yellow. Brown, white and pink ones are rare, but are sometime seen. The color of the chile pepper has little to do with the "hotness" of it.
Chile depends on the quality of the beans, the spiciness of the peppers and the freshness of the beans
Chile pasilla peppers are dried, dark green, and have a medium heat level, while poblano peppers are fresh, dark green, and have a mild heat level.
tengo el chile
yes.. green chiles
There are a lot of different things called "pepper".MOST of them are fruits. For example, black pepper is the cooked, dried, and ground fruit (including seeds) of the plant Piper nigrum, and bell peppers and chile peppers are both fruits (there are different varieties with varying degrees of "hotness", but bell peppers, ghost peppers, and everything in between are all the same species, Capsicum annuum). Cayenne pepper ( one kind of red pepper) is the ground-up dried fruit of a variety of the same species. A different kind of red pepper is the ripe fruit (sometimes pickled in brine or vinegar) of Piper nigrumagain.However, white pepper is the seeds (without the fruit) of Piper nigrum, and "pepper dulse" is a kind of seaweed.