BC Living
5 BC Food Tours That Will Tempt Your Tastebuds
B.C.’s Best Coffee Shops for Networking and Working
Where to Find Gluten-Free Restaurants in BC
Nature’s Pharmacy: 8 Herbal Boutiques in BC
How Barre Enhances Your Flexibility
Top Tips for Workout Recovery
Inviting the Steller’s Jay to Your Garden
6 Budget-friendly Holiday Decor Pieces
Dream Home: $8 Million for a Modern Surprise
Getaways for busy entrepreneurs
Exploring Vancouver’s Top Wellness Spas
Local Getaway: Hide Away at a Lakefront Cabin in Nakusp
7 Beauty and Wellness Influencers to Follow in BC
B.C. Adventures: Things to Do in January
Making Spirits Bright: Where to See Holiday Lights Around B.C.
9 Essential Winter Beauty and Skincare Products
5 Books You’ll Want to Cozy up to This Winter
The Best Gifts for Homebodies in 2024
Strip and dry the seeds
The seeds and placenta contain capsaicinoids that give hot peppers their mouth-searing pungency. Use hot peppers with extreme caution and treat them with respect. Don’t rub your eyes after handling them or inhale too deeply around them – you’ll be sorry! If you’ve eaten a pepper that’s too hot for you, do not drink water, which actually increases the heat. Drink milk, or eat dairy products or starchy foods such as bread or rice.
Saving seeds of open-pollinated peppers is easy – all you have to do is strip the seeds off the pepper’s membrane and lay them out to dry. The best part is that you get to eat all the pepper afterwards, and there are so many delicious things to make with them.