Send me a SASE and I will send you seeds. The peppers are sweeter than a red bell pepper, and their size is smaller than a typical bell. My plant is on its second year and it produces loads of peppers non stop through the year. My most prolific though is the hot cherry. It's on its second year as well, over 5 foot, and produces 100s of peppers. My favorite tasting is Chimayo. It is crunchy, juicy, and sweet initially, then a few seconds later the heat creeps up. But it is not really a very hot pepper. The heat is about the same as a jalapeno. With all my peppers I pickle them, fry/roast them for sandwiches/wraps, make salsas and sauces, and dry some in the dehydrator for spice. Each year I try to pick a different theme. Last year I had more pickling type of peppers, this year I have more peppers for drying for spice. When I get a variety I like I keep it and destroy the ones I don't like. I am happy with the ones I have now, might take out 2 of them and introduce more sweet pepper varieties.I would like to try the chocolate bell sounds good
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To tell you the truth, I never paid that much attention to where they are from. I suppose the owners of the market (called Que Huong) might be Thai. Next time I am there I will ask about Chinese/Japanese sauces for sure!I see you have a lot of different Asian chilli sauces there... but mainly from Thailand... wheres the Japanese, Chinese and the rest of the Asian Chilli sauces...