Pepper Sauce's. Its about Balance & Versatility
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These Roasted Scotch Bonnet pepper sauces were crafted with a
discerning palate in mind, do enjoy the complexity, balance &
versatility. A most unique flavor blend, with just a hint of cinnamon.
All Natural Sauces. No Preservatives.
Proud Pepper Papa
Hottie & Sweetie...The sister sauces are a taste you'll love!
Roasted Scotch Bonnet Peppers
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Basket of peppers Grown in the Virgin Islands
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Roasted Scotch Bonnet Sauce
is so very nice,
It goes good on everything
even on rice,
So put on a little
or pour on a lot,
Its Caribbean Specialty Foods
what a wonderful thought..........
Buy it by the bottle or by the case.
Peppers in a pepper bowl
Bonney Bonnet Peppers
More chili pepper info:
Capsaicin is what makes peppers hot. It is the substance found in the placental tissue or membrane of the chili pepper.
Common belief is that the heat comes from the seeds, which is partially true as the seeds have the closest contact with
the membrane they are also often hot. However, Capsainoids (found in the peppers placenta- the white ribs that run in
the center and sides of the pepper) and that is where the real heat comes from.
It is well known that chili peppers are good for you. They are higher in vitamin C than citrus fruits and have more
vitamin A than carrots. Peppers also help your digestive system and speed up metabolism. Hot sauce is a good way to
spice up bland food, replacing things like salt and butter. The capsaicin from peppers is also used in
medicine to relieve arthritis and joint pain. Many pain relief creams now contain capsaicin.
In 1912 Wilbur Scoville developed a chart to compare the "heat" of the worlds hottest peppers, allowing chefs to
evaluate these for seasoning.
Scoville Chile Heat Chart
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Variety
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Rating
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Heat Level
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Sweet Bells; Sweet Banana; and Pimento
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0
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Negligible Scoville Units
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Mexi-Bells; Cherry; New Mexica; New Mexico; Aneheim; Big Jim
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1
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100-1,000 Scoville Units
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Ancho; Pasilla; Espanola; Anaheim
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2
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1,000-1,500 Scoville Units
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Sandia; Cascabel
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3
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1,500-2,500 Scoville Units
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Jalepeno; Mirasol; Chipolte; Poblano
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4
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2,500-5,000 Scoville Units
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Yellow Wax; Serrano
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5
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5,000-15,000 Scoville Units
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Chile De Arbol
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6
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15,000-30,000 Scoville Units
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Aji; Cayenne; Tabasco; Piquin
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7
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30,000-50,000 Scoville Units
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Santaka; Chiltecpin; Thai
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8
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50,000-100,000 Scoville Units
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Habenero; Scotch Bonnet
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9
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100,000-350,000 Scoville Units
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Red Savina Habenero; Indian Tezpur
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10
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350,000-855,000 Scoville Units
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For Commercial accounts and wholesale prices click here.
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Caribbean Specialty Foods Pmb 75 suite 310, 168 Crown Bay St Thomas USVI 00802 phone: (340)715-4136 1(866)819-3246 Email: sales@caribbeanspecialtyfoods.com
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Webmaster: Rachael Ackley Copyright 2009 Caribbean Specialty Foods all rights reserved.
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