Red peppers don't gain their red color until they are ripe - until then then are usually green. They turn red eventually, which also tells you when they are good to use.
Yes red bell peppers come from green bell peppers, as do most bell peppers. They develop their color variances and flavor as they ripen. If you are growing bell peppers make sure you choose a variety you want, don't assume your green bell pepper will ripen into a lovely red as you may be disappointed and end up with a yellow or chocolate colored fruit. Variances are great and may vary immensely between (yellows, orange, reds, purple, and brown) Try growing the "Chianti Bell" It's a nice red bell pepper with a thick sweet hull. Yummmmmm :-)
Red peppers are red colored bell peppers. Also, they can be spicy small red peppers. It depends on what the peppers are referred to as, but they are assumed to be the non-spicy kind.
No, green peppers are a different variety of pepper and are not simply unripe red peppers.
California is the leading state in the production of red peppers in the United States. The warm climate and fertile soil of California's agricultural regions provide ideal conditions for growing a variety of peppers, including red varieties. Other states, such as New Mexico and Texas, also contribute to red pepper production, but California remains the dominant producer.
There are many types of red peppers. Tabasco is made from red peppers (cayenne). Some jalapenos are red. Pimentón peppers come from Spain. Hungarian Paprika is made from red peppers, and red bell peppers are grown in many countries from Holland to South America. There are probably red peppers grown in Peru, but many others aren't.
No, red peppers are not just ripe green peppers. Red peppers are a different variety of pepper that changes color as it ripens, developing a sweeter taste and different nutritional profile compared to green peppers.
Green peppers are less ripe than red peppers, so they have a slightly bitter taste compared to the sweeter taste of red peppers. Red peppers have higher levels of vitamins A and C due to their longer ripening period, making them more nutritious than green peppers.
yes, green peppers are simply unripe red peppers
YES
no, green peppers are simply unripe red ones
By seed.
"Growing" in the phrase "Growing chili peppers" is the present participle form of the verb "grow." It indicates an ongoing action or process. In this context, it can function as a gerund, acting as a noun to describe the activity of cultivating chili peppers.