This blog purpose is to share my success and failures in gardening in a tropic. I have no particular liking to any plant/ flower but once it caught my attention there is no other way for me but to have it. Since I’ve all the local plant that i fancy, now i cast my eyes far away, temperate flower/plant. Hence the existence of My Experimental Garden Blog. Hope you enjoy my blog.
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Showing posts with label hot pepper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hot pepper. Show all posts
Monday, 29 April 2013
Bhut Jolokia aka chilli from hell
Also known as Ghost Pepper, Naga Morich. Legendary variety, one of the world’s hottest peppers, if not the hottest, with readings in excess of 1,000,000 Scoville units. I only use 1/8 part of this pepper for cooking. with that amount it is still HOT!
Yesterday my father use one of this pepper and a handful of purple pepper to make" sambal belacan". I warned him that this hot pepper is really hot but he just brushed off my warning. He becomes very quiet after he taste his "sambal " . Today he tells me that it was so hot he can hardly breathe, his lips were swollen and his tongue was on fire. He nicknamed it " the chili from hell"
Friday, 15 March 2013
Purple hot pepper
I used to have 3 species of purple hot pepper, one
already extinct from my garden. One is totally dark purple and has round
fruit. The other one has green leaves with a purple vein, has a tinge of
purple flower and purple long tapering fruit. Both are red when ripe.
|
| pepper plant: all purple |
| round fruit and beautiful purple flower |
| scarlet round fruit |
| flower with tinge of purple |
| green leaf with purple vein |
Saturday, 12 January 2013
Today harvest
I harvest shallot shoot and amaranth today. I forgot to take the photo of the amaranth, i only realise about it after it was cooked. So i take the photo of the plant instead.
| after the cut |
In the afternoon i pulled out the young shallot shoot.
This is what happened to it
| in fried rice vermicelli |
| good contrast, red round chili surrounded by purple leaves |
Wednesday, 24 October 2012
Hot pepper
Asian dishes wouldn't be complete without piping hot pepper
in it. I have
a few varieties grown in a pot for daily use. These are various hot pepper species that i grow. It is free, easily available( pick it when i want to use it in my cooking) and it is way healthier ( no pesticide, organic and gardening is a form of exercise too).
| This bird eye hot pepper is only 2 cm in length |
| locally known as" chili cendol" because of its long slender tapering shape |
| purple chili |
| round purple chili |
| pearly shape chili, unknown cultivar |
| self seeded chili from seed thrown by my mum I have a few unknown variety in various stage of growth, will update when the fruit is ripe |
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