What better way to spice up your regular meals than with a flavor kick from a red hot chile pepper? At Sprouts, you can explore a range of heat-packed peppers from a mild and sweet Shishito to the extra hot Carolina Reaper. Are you up for the challenge?
Let’s find your perfect pepper match!
Shishito Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 50–200
Use: With a fresh, citrus-like flavor, this pepper makes a great appetizer when lightly grilled to bring out its sweeter side.
Anaheim Chile
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 500–2,500
Use: Also known as Hatch Chiles, this mild pepper has a sweet, tangy and smokey flavor. It's ideal for roasting or adding to a recipe in place of bell pepper for extra spice.
Jalapeño Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 5,000
Use: These medium-sized peppers are great for roasting, broiling and even baking to add a little spice to a sweeter dish, like cornbread!
Poblano Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 250–3,999
Use: This dried pepper is mostly used in sauces or ground into seasonings to add an earthy, smokey flavor to your dish with a little spice.
Serrano Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 10,000–23,000
Use: Best when roasted, these chile peppers add next-level heat to salsas, chili’s, soups or homemade hot sauces.
Habanero Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 100,000–350,000
Use: This super fiery pepper has floral and fruity notes, but don’t let that fool you. These are very hot—remove the inner white stem to reduce its kick.
Shishito Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 50–200
Use: With a fresh, citrus-like flavor, this pepper makes a great appetizer when lightly grilled to bring out its sweeter side.
Anaheim Chile
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 500–2,500
Use: Also known as Hatch Chiles, this mild pepper has a sweet, tangy and smokey flavor. It's ideal for roasting or adding to a recipe in place of bell pepper for extra spice.
Jalapeño Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 5,000
Use: These medium-sized peppers are great for roasting, broiling and even baking to add a little spice to a sweeter dish, like cornbread!
Poblano Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 250–3,999
Use: This dried pepper is mostly used in sauces or ground into seasonings to add an earthy, smokey flavor to your dish with a little spice.
Serrano Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 10,000–23,000
Use: Best when roasted, these chile peppers add next-level heat to salsas, chili’s, soups or homemade hot sauces.
Habanero Pepper
Heat level: Scoville Heat Units: 100,000–350,000
Use: This super fiery pepper has floral and fruity notes, but don’t let that fool you. These are very hot—remove the inner white stem to reduce its kick.
Can you take the heat? Try these recipes!
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