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it's whats for dinner

1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
edited October 2012 in General Discussion
photo_zpscd4afeb3.jpg



Its a cross hybrid of the Trinidad maruga scorpion, and a douglah, at f6 generation, I have 7 plants growing of this pepper

Comments

  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    photo-21.jpg


    bottom, chocolate bhut jolokia {ghost chili}, yellow fatalii, bhut jolokia{original ghost pepper}, and moruga trinidad scorpions



    so far 1 ghost down, i sliced it up thin and put it on pizza, lots of heat, but damn was it good
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    1 ghost chili pepper meets one steak burrito


    photo-31.jpg

    photo-29.jpg

    photo-28.jpg
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    this little gem went on a burger tonight, it was the most ripe one of the batch

    photo-25-1.jpg



    they are not fully ripe, but i will eat them as they ripen

    photo-24-2.jpg


    photo-23-2.jpg
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    It's cold out and since I have not had any of the deer that I shot yet, I desided to make a good deer chilli!

    I even got my dad comming over to eat some of the first kill of the season! [:D]

    Deer Chilli & see who wins the NASCAR championship! MMM...MMM...Good![;)][:D][:p]
  • Mk 19Mk 19 Member Posts: 8,170
    edited November -1
    it must really stink to not have any tastebuds left
  • CapnMidnightCapnMidnight Member Posts: 8,038 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    Home grown new york cut beef steak, fresh chanterelles and baked tater. Slabe of huckleberry pie for desert.
    Life is good in the Cascade mountains, 1 week until elk season.[:D]
    W.D.
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by Mk 19
    it must really stink to not have any tastebuds left


    oh contraire, i get to enjoy flavors no one else can, cant get to the flavor without the heat, the more you eat them the less heat there is


    and fyi i contribute my getting taken off high blood pressure medicine 100% to the hot peppers
  • Mk 19Mk 19 Member Posts: 8,170
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by 1911a1fan
    quote:Originally posted by Mk 19
    it must really stink to not have any tastebuds left


    oh contraire, i get to enjoy flavors no one else can, cant get to the flavor without the heat, the more you eat them the less heat there is


    and fyi i contribute my getting taken off high blood pressure medicine 100% to the hot peppers

    Capsasin can be as powerful of a cure as it can be a painful enemy. I unfortunitly had to make an agreement with most peppers, if I don't mess with them, then they won't mess with me.
  • JorgeJorge Member Posts: 10,656 ✭✭
    edited November -1
  • JustCJustC Member Posts: 16,056 ✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    you got any ghost seeds yet? I plan on starting the HOTS in late January under the T5's[8D]
  • cavman 69cavman 69 Member Posts: 654 ✭✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    all i can say is, ouch!
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by JustC
    you got any ghost seeds yet? I plan on starting the HOTS in late January under the T5's[8D]




    yes i do, i have several varieties too, i just ate 3 off my isolated plants this morning, red bhut jolokias, the ones in the pictures are orange but will turn red, the yellow ones are "yellow bhut jolokias", in addition i have "peach, and chocolate"
  • trc313trc313 Member Posts: 3,475
    edited November -1
    keep in mind that spicy peppers of this nature are starting to be linked to esophageal cancers...
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    http://www.zhion.com/herb/Pepper.html


    RED CHILI PEPPER BENEFITS- FIGHT AGAINST CANCER?

    In a recent study, researchers found that red chili pepper appear to be effective inhibitors of the cancer
    process. They looked at the chemotherapeutic potential of capsaicin, the "hot" ingredient in red chili pepper
    that is often associated with antioxidative and anti-inflammatory activities. In the study, it exhibited anticancer
    activity against pancreatic cancer cells. It disrupted the mitochondrial function resulting in the release of
    cytochrome c, which induced apoptosis, or programmed cell death, in the cancerous cells without affecting
    normal pancreatic cells.

    Capsaicin (trans-8-methyl-N-vanillyl-6-nonenamide) is the main pungent principle of hot pepper, which is
    consumed in high quantities by humans worldwide. The capsaicin content of some chili varieties ranges up to
    0.53%. [2] Some people believe that red pepper /capsaicin provides multiple health benefits for various
    chronic inflammatory diseases such as cancer, atherosclerosis, myocardial infarction, diabetes, allergy,
    asthma, arthritis, Crohn's disease, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease, osteoporosis, psoriasis, septic
    shock, and AIDS. It is because these chronic inflammatory diseases are associated with the activation of
    nuclear transcription factor kappaB. While, capsaicin derived from red pepper has been shown to be able to
    interrupt the pathway activating this transcription factor. [1,6,7,10,14, 16]











    http://www.livestrong.com/article/535080-can-peppers-damage-the-esophagus/


    Can Peppers Damage the Esophagus?


    If you love spicy foods, including peppers, you are probably familiar with the burning sensation they can cause. You may also worry about whether they're doing damage to your esophagus, the tube leading from your mouth to your stomach. Rest assured, peppers may cause a burning sensation, but they do not cause actual burning.

    Causes of the Burn
    Peppers appear to burn your insides when you eat them, but that's an illusion. Peppers contain capsaicin, a substance that simulates the burning sensation without actually causing burning, according to NYU Langone Medical Center. Capsaicin causes the release of Substance P, a chemical your body releases when tissues are damaged. When you apply capsaicin to tissues, it depletes the supply of Substance P and decreases pain. So while you may perceive a burning


    sensation, the pepper doesn't actually burn your skin

    Causes of Esophageal Damage
    Damage can occur to the esophagus after eating peppers, but it generally occurs when acid in the stomach travels back up into the esophagus because the muscle between the stomach and esophagus doesn't close tightly. Stomach acid is very caustic. The lining of the stomach can handle the high acid content, but the tissues in the lining of the esophagus and throat can't.
  • shilowarshilowar Member Posts: 38,811 ✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by trc313
    keep in mind that spicy peppers of this nature are starting to be linked to esophageal cancers...


    acid reflux...but i still love the hot stuff..just have to rock 300mg of zantac a day
  • Marc1301Marc1301 Member Posts: 31,895 ✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    Out of the question for me.[xx(]
    Yes,....I used to love the stuff though.
    "Beam me up Scotty, there's no intelligent life down here." - William Shatner
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by Marc1301
    Out of the question for me.[xx(]
    Yes,....I used to love the stuff though.



    thats cause you turned into a girl [:D]














    i am thankful i have no digestive issues, another myth is that hot peppers causes them, along with high blood pressure, take a look at health benefits of hot peppers, it is amazing how healthy they actually are
  • trc313trc313 Member Posts: 3,475
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by 1911a1fan
    http://www.zhion.com/herb/Pepper.html


    RED CHILI PEPPER BENEFITS- FIGHT AGAINST CANCER?

    In a recent study, researchers found that red chili pepper appear to be effective inhibitors of the cancer
    process. They looked at the chemotherapeutic potential of capsaicin, the "hot" ingredient in red chili pepper
    that is often associated with antioxidative and anti-inflammatory activities. In the study, it exhibited anticancer
    activity against pancreatic cancer cells. It disrupted the mitochondrial function resulting in the release of
    cytochrome c, which induced apoptosis, or programmed cell death, in the cancerous cells without affecting
    normal pancreatic cells.

    Capsaicin (trans-8-methyl-N-vanillyl-6-nonenamide) is the main pungent principle of hot pepper, which is
    consumed in high quantities by humans worldwide. The capsaicin content of some chili varieties ranges up to
    0.53%. [2] Some people believe that red pepper /capsaicin provides multiple health benefits for various
    chronic inflammatory diseases such as cancer, atherosclerosis, myocardial infarction, diabetes, allergy,
    asthma, arthritis, Crohn's disease, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease, osteoporosis, psoriasis, septic
    shock, and AIDS. It is because these chronic inflammatory diseases are associated with the activation of
    nuclear transcription factor kappaB. While, capsaicin derived from red pepper has been shown to be able to
    interrupt the pathway activating this transcription factor. [1,6,7,10,14, 16]











    http://www.livestrong.com/article/535080-can-peppers-damage-the-esophagus/


    Can Peppers Damage the Esophagus?


    If you love spicy foods, including peppers, you are probably familiar with the burning sensation they can cause. You may also worry about whether they're doing damage to your esophagus, the tube leading from your mouth to your stomach. Rest assured, peppers may cause a burning sensation, but they do not cause actual burning.

    Causes of the Burn
    Peppers appear to burn your insides when you eat them, but that's an illusion. Peppers contain capsaicin, a substance that simulates the burning sensation without actually causing burning, according to NYU Langone Medical Center. Capsaicin causes the release of Substance P, a chemical your body releases when tissues are damaged. When you apply capsaicin to tissues, it depletes the supply of Substance P and decreases pain. So while you may perceive a burning


    sensation, the pepper doesn't actually burn your skin

    Causes of Esophageal Damage
    Damage can occur to the esophagus after eating peppers, but it generally occurs when acid in the stomach travels back up into the esophagus because the muscle between the stomach and esophagus doesn't close tightly. Stomach acid is very caustic. The lining of the stomach can handle the high acid content, but the tissues in the lining of the esophagus and throat can't.





    as I said "starting" to be linked...dont want to start a pissing match. Just looking out for your health buddy..
  • 1911a1-fan1911a1-fan Member Posts: 51,193 ✭✭
    edited November -1
    no problem, i appreciate the thought, first thing came to mind was my inlaws, they claim it causes high blood pressure, sure it does for a few minutes after you eat it, but so does exercise, its hard to differentiate these days between myth and fact, everything cause cancer, one year its ok to eat drink what ever, next year it will be the death of you, look at coffee

    i do know they raise your metabolism, and have high amounts of vitamins, and anti-oxidants, i will eat them raw on foods, but my preferred method is breakfast cooked in a tablespoon of olive oil, then add hash browns to them, it really tames the heat, and preserves the flavor
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