try jalapeno
Jalapeno leaves are edible, if a little bitter. In Asian countries they are often blanched and cooked as greens with sesame seeds, sesame oil, salt and pepper.
Jalapeno peppers are very beautiful and spicy peppers. The amount of seeds each has depends on its age and size, it can range from 60-200+
· Japanese Radish · Jerusalem Artichoke · Jicama (Mexican Turnip) Some people consider a jalapeno pepper to be a vegetable. However, technically it is a fruit. Technically a fruit is the edible part of the plant that contains the seeds.
Brown jalapeño seeds do not necessarily mean the pepper is bad; they can simply indicate ripeness or a natural variation in the seeds. However, if the seeds are brown and the pepper itself appears shriveled, moldy, or has an off smell, it may be spoiled. It's best to inspect the overall condition of the pepper to determine its freshness.
To properly cut a jalapeno pepper from the plant, use a sharp knife to carefully cut the stem of the pepper where it meets the plant. Be sure to wear gloves to protect your hands from the spicy oils. Wash the pepper thoroughly before slicing it open and removing the seeds and membrane, which are the spiciest parts. Cut the pepper according to your recipe's instructions.
Available in Green or Red. Green are milder. Red are hotter. Thin skinned, they are best when used fresh. Similar to a jalapeno, remove seeds and veins for a milder pepper, add seeds and veins and hot, hot, hot. Great in sauces, salsa
The seeds found in jalapeno peppers are typically white or pale yellow in color.
Jalapeno seeds are fully mature and ready for planting when they are a light tan or beige color.
The average number can be anything but the only thing that can be the answer depends on the number of seeds.
They are in the same place as the seeds in a jalapeno or any other pepper, inside along the membranes (it is not the seeds that are hot, it is the membrane they are touching that holds the oils and heat). Ornamental peppers are usually really too hot for most people and that is why people don't eat them much, but they are still the same fruit of a pepper plant (capsicum) with the same structure, and can be used the same as any chile if you can handle the heat (eat a banana if you can't).
You can purchase brown jalapeno seeds for planting in your garden at gardening stores, online seed retailers, or through seed catalogs.