There are plenty more fruit on the plant, some 15 or so still
growing, and it's still covered in flowers. I'm hoping by harvesting these, the
other flowers will fruit faster.
The chilli was surprisingly hot. No pith to worry about, and the
seeds fall out easily. It seems hotter than a Cayenne or Jalapeño, maybe not as
hot as a Habanero. It's a mainstay of Peruvian cooking so I will serve it with
Prawns or Turkey later, perhaps as a Ceviche.
Here's a very tasty little lunch using a
lemon juice and rocoto chilli marinade for the prawns, red onions served with
fresh greens from the garden (purslane, thyme, mint, Mammoth and Thai basils,
radish rat tails and broad beans) and potato slices and sweetcorn... So easy to
put together. I'll have this again on a sunny lunchtime outdoors.
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