A native South American plant known for its spicy aroma. Used in traditional cuisines.
The most common chili pepper, widely used in global cooking. Comes in various heat levels.
A smaller variety with a distinct flavor, often used in regional dishes.
A climbing species with large fruits, commonly grown in tropical climates.
A fiery variety with deep red fruits, popular in Indian cuisine.
A versatile variety with a mild flavor, suitable for many culinary uses.
A compact variety with small, round fruits, often used in home gardens.
A tall-growing species with large flowers and fruit, commonly found in tropical regions.
A small, oval-shaped variety with a sweet-sour taste, commonly used in local recipes.
A variety originally from China, known for its strong heat and unique flavor profile.
A vigorous growing variety, typically used for producing large quantities of peppers.
The most widely cultivated chili pepper, known for its versatility in food applications.
A spicy variety with a sharp, numbing sensation on the tongue, often used in hot sauces.
A decorative variety with large, pink, and green fruits, commonly planted for ornamental purposes.
A hybrid variety with three different colors, often praised for its balanced heat and flavor.
A small, egg-shaped variety with a medium to high heat level, commonly used in Thai and Indian cuisine.
A Japanese variety known for its long, thin pods and intense heat, commonly used in kimchi and sauce preparations.
A small, leafy variety with a mild flavor, often used in salads and vegetable dishes.
A variety with yellowish flesh and a moderate heat level, commonly used in regional cuisines.
A single-variety species with a flat, elongated shape, commonly used for seed production.
A foliage-only variety with a mild flavor, often used in ornamental gardening.
A wild variety with small, round fruits, commonly found in temperate climates.
A variety with green, elongated fruits, known for its distinctive fragrance and spiciness.
A small, oval-shaped variety with a mild flavor, suitable for many culinary applications.
A red variety with a robust heat and fruity notes, widely used in Indian and Mexican cuisines.
A slender, spherical variety with a low heat level, commonly used in Chinese and Korean cooking.
A variety with a thick, firm flesh and a medium heat, often used in Italian and Spanish dishes.
A sprawling variety with wide, broad leaves and large, orange fruits, commonly found in warmer regions.
A variety with pointed, sharp-tipped fruits, often used in medicinal and spice preparations.
A hybrid variety with two contrasting color patterns, offering a blend of flavors and heat levels.
A variety known for its large, dark, red fruits and strong heat, popular in Southeast Asian cuisine.