Capsicum annuum
Italian Calabrian - Escoville, sabor y usos
Calabrian peppers carry southern Italy’s fiery spirit. The pods are small, conical, and ripen to glossy red. Flavor runs fruity and earthy with a pleasant tang. Heat lives between 25,000 and 40,000 SHU, enough to wake up pasta and cured meats. Citizens crush the peppers into oil-packed spreads, smear them on bread, or toss them with sauteed greens. Makers ferment chopped Calabrians for bomba calabrese, blending chili with eggplant and herbs. Sun-dried pieces stay pliable, ready for stews and pizzas. Rustic fire, coastal heritage - certified by the Ministry of Mediterranean Heat. Italian Calabrian suele alcanzar una temperatura de 25,000-40,000 SHU (Caliente). Se encuentra en toda Italy, Calabria en condimentos, encurtidos y adobos. Chop Calabrian peppers into bomba spread, mix with olive oil, or cook them down with tomatoes for spicy sugo. Sprinkle flakes over pizza, pasta, and grilled seafood. Stir them into beans, sautéed cime di rapa, or pork ragú. Blend with citrus and herbs for marinades. The peppers ferment well, creating tangy condiments that pair with cheese and charcuterie. Ver salsas que llevan Italian Calabrian
También conocido como: Calabrian Peperoncino, Diavolicchio
Especies
Capsicum annuum
Calor
Sabor
Caliente, Afrutado, Terroso, Pelota, fermentation-friendly
Origen / Regiones
Italy, Calabria
Color / Forma
Bright red when ripe
Tamaño del pod
5-8 cm long, 1-2 cm wide
Pruébalo en la vida real
Descubre las salsas con Italian Calabrian
3 salsas europeas elaboradas en pequeñas cantidades: sabor, picante y, de vez en cuando, un poco de caos, todo en una caja.
Salsas con Italian Calabrian
Descubre cómo los creadores utilizan Italian Calabrian en diferentes estilos y regiones.
Aún no hemos registrado ninguna salsa que contenga Italian Calabrian.
Sabor y aroma
Calabrian peppers carry southern Italy’s fiery spirit. The pods are small, conical, and ripen to glossy red. Flavor runs fruity and earthy with a pleasant tang. Heat lives between 25,000 and 40,000 SHU, enough to wake up pasta and cured meats. Citizens crush the peppers into oil-packed spreads, smear them on bread, or toss them with sauteed greens. Makers ferment chopped Calabrians for bomba calabrese, blending chili with eggplant and herbs. Sun-dried pieces stay pliable, ready for stews and pizzas. Rustic fire, coastal heritage - certified by the Ministry of Mediterranean Heat.
Chop Calabrian peppers into bomba spread, mix with olive oil, or cook them down with tomatoes for spicy sugo. Sprinkle flakes over pizza, pasta, and grilled seafood. Stir them into beans, sautéed cime di rapa, or pork ragú. Blend with citrus and herbs for marinades. The peppers ferment well, creating tangy condiments that pair with cheese and charcuterie.
Perfil térmico
Escala de Scoville
25,000-40,000 SHU
Heat label
Hot
Periodo de cosecha
Late summer to autumn
Recuento del índice de salsas
-
Historia y cultura
Chilies reached Italy in the 16th century, and Calabrian farmers adapted them to the sunny toe of the peninsula. Over generations, the peperoncino became a regional emblem, celebrated at Diamante’s chili festival. Artisanal producers preserve peppers in olive oil, vinegar, or salt, shipping jars worldwide. Calabrian chilies now appear in Italian-American kitchens and gourmet shelves, representing Southern Italy’s culinary identity.
Notas sobre botánica y cultivo
▼
Start seeds indoors 8 weeks before planting. Transplant into full sun and well-drained, calcareous soil once nights exceed 15°C. Plants grow 60 cm tall and branch heavily, bearing clusters of pods. Provide steady moisture, but let soil dry slightly between waterings to intensify flavor. Harvest when pods turn bright red, typically 75 to 90 days after transplant. Dry them whole or preserve in oil.
¿No estás listo para comprometerte? Prueba con una sola vez.
Una sola caja con tres salsas independientes. Pruébalas una tras otra, puntúa cada una en tu «Salsa Vault» y decide si quieres seguir con el ritual.
Compra una caja de pruebaPreguntas frecuentes
ChiliCodexCDP.faq.answers.heatWithRange
Caliente, Afrutado, Terroso, Pelota, fermentation-friendly
Los nombres Calabrian Peperoncino, Diavolicchio aparecen como alias habituales según la región. Los nombres alternativos de este pimiento provienen, en su mayoría, de dialectos regionales.
Echa un vistazo a Aji Charapita, Cayenne, Chiltepín, Pequin para ver recetas similares o con ingredientes parecidos.
- Aji Charapita - Hot
- Cayenne - Hot
- Chiltepín - Hot
- Pequin - Hot
Chop Calabrian peppers into bomba spread, mix with olive oil, or cook them down with tomatoes for spicy sugo. Sprinkle flakes over pizza, pasta, and grilled seafood. Stir them into beans, sautéed cime di rapa, or pork ragú. Blend with citrus and herbs for marinades. The peppers ferment well, creating tangy condiments that pair with cheese and charcuterie.
Start seeds indoors 8 weeks before planting. Transplant into full sun and well-drained, calcareous soil once nights exceed 15°C. Plants grow 60 cm tall and branch heavily, bearing clusters of pods. Provide steady moisture, but let soil dry slightly between waterings to intensify flavor. Harvest when pods turn bright red, typically 75 to 90 days after transplant. Dry them whole or preserve in oil.
Wear gloves when processing large batches, especially when making bomba. If oil gets on skin, wash with soap and apply dairy or vinegar to calm heat.
Fuentes
- Republic of Heat Notas de campo del laboratorio de cata
- Expedientes de productores presentados a través de Directus
- Registros abiertos de variedades y investigación académica sobre el pimiento
Para verificar las declaraciones relativas al índice SHU y al origen, contrastamos la información de los bancos de semillas, la bibliografía revisada por pares y los datos de productores de prestigio.
Revisado por Republic of Heat - última actualización: 2025-11-10