General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Habinerro Pepper

Started by Ypauls · · Last activity · 23 posts · 894 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
19 March 2004
Last activity
22 March 2004
Original author
Ypauls
Posts
23
Discussion status
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  1. DaveR said:

    "zxcvbob" <[email hidden]> wrote in message -"]news:[email hidden]-
    berlin.de...

    Quoted message said:

    My brother grows *mild* scotch bonnet peppers. I think the
    variety is called "Trinidad Spice". At first I wondered
    what was the point, but then realized you can get that
    habanero flavor with the TS peppers, then adjust the heat
    with a little real habanero or cayenne pepper.

    -Bob

    Bob, Do scotch bonnets have the same intense fruity aroma
    and flavor of the Habanero?

    Yes.

    Quoted message said:

    I grew some Savino (red) Habaneros that were intensely
    fruity and 30% hotter that the regular old orange
    Habanero. They were wonderful when prepared to cut down
    the heat. I'll look for the TS you mentioned.

    I have some chocolate habanero seeds (or scotch bonnet;
    I have trouble telling them apart.) Most of the plants
    produce red fruit, a few produce purplish chocolate
    brown fruit. Both seem hotter than plain ol' orange
    habaneros. The peppers my brother grows smell and taste
    just like a habanero with no heat at all. When I saw the
    plants last fall they were about 9 feet tall, just in
    one growing season.

    Best regards, Bob

  2. On Sun, 21 Mar 2004 04:56:34 GMT, "DaveR" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Bob, Do scotch bonnets have the same intense fruity aroma
    and flavor of the Habanero? I grew some Savino (red)
    Habaneros that were intensely fruity and 30% hotter that
    the regular old orange Habanero. They were wonderful when
    prepared to cut down the heat. I'll look for the TS you
    mentioned.

    I buy habs 20 at a time for jerk paste and cut out the
    membranes of 17 of them with an exacto. This takes away 98%
    of the heat while leaving the fruity taste.

    They have to be really fresh and undamaged, otherwise the
    capsaicin has been released into the fruit itself.

    -sw

  3. DaveR said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    When I need one, I take it out of the freezer and put
    it immediately into a plastic bag (one of those
    grocery produce ones). Close it, then smash the chile
    with some heavy. This shatters it. Then dump the
    contents carefully into the pot and throw the bag
    away.

    Quoted message said:

    How do you get the veins and seeds out of a smashed
    Habanero. This is important for getting the most flavor
    without embalming your mouth.

    I don't 😉

    Obviously, if you want to slice out the placentas, which are
    the primary heat providers, then you have to do some
    surgery. I don't.

    I also have a jar of habanero paste my brother made, which
    is roasted chiles mashed with a bit of salt and vinegar. USE
    WITH CAUTION!

    Brian Rodenborn

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