Pepperoncini Golden Greek - This is the Greek pepper most commonly found pickled and in salad bars or sandwich shops. It is also much sweeter than the Italian variety. It is similar to the sweet banana because both peppers are slightly sweet and tangy, but the pepperoncini brings a little bit of heat. Also thinner walls make it a better for pickling. It is also known as the Friggitello pepper, Sweet Italian pepper, or Tuscan pepper. In the United States they are called "pepperoncini", and they are quite distinct from Italian pepperoncini, which are hot Italian chili peppers.
These crisp golden peppers, with just a hint of heat, grow on productive 4’ plants. The thin skinned 3”- 4” peppers have superb flavor. They will ripen to red, but have the best flavor at the green stage. Capsicumannuum (75 days) Heirloom - Open-pollinated
In early spring, start seeds indoors 8 weeks prior to warm nightly temperatures. Place the seeds in sterile media and cover 1/4” deep. Provide 85°F bottom heat, bright light and keep moist at all times. Seeds will germinate in 7 - 21 days. Transplant seedlings into pots and grow until there are 6 true leaves on the plant. Plant them directly into rich soil and full sun. Harvest peppers when they are green and full size.
We love pickling these for sandwiches, wraps, burgers and just eating straight from the jar. Good healthy plants, good germination, very productive. We grow these ever year!
J
Jennifer G.
One of my favorite peppers to grow!
Thanks for the great seeds, we have been growing these for a few years and always enjoy pickling them each summer! Delicious!
J
Jim D.
Good seeds
I grew these last summer, had great germination, and had 9 plants in the garden, all prolific with peppers. They're now pickled and keeping our pantry filled. They're going fast, though. Good thing it's almost spring, I just ordered more of the seeds to grow this season.
P
Peebs
Seed Count
Watch out for very low seed count in many of their products. The seed count is clearly stated, but it is easy to overlook.
The information about the number of seeds per packet is in each seed description. The more unique, rare, expensive seeds contain only 10 seeds per packet. We are happy to offer 30 seeds per packet when our growers are able to provide them in larger quantities. For the most seeds for your money, do a quick search on our site for our Bulk Seeds, or for our Discounted 3-packs, or check out our Discounted Pepper Seeds blog post, with links to all of our seed packets with 30 seeds per packet as well as our discounted seeds.
What makes a culinary pepper? We just watched a Seed to Fork episode on YouTube, and Meg mentioned that she likes to grow "culinary peppers" – specifically that she likes...
What makes a culinary pepper? We just watched a Seed to Fork episode on YouTube, and Meg mentioned that she likes to grow "culinary peppers" – specifically that she likes...
Yes, you can grow tomatoes in pots! But, we do recommend larger pots – half whiskey barrels or pots of that size are best for most regular tomatoes. What...
Yes, you can grow tomatoes in pots! But, we do recommend larger pots – half whiskey barrels or pots of that size are best for most regular tomatoes. What...
We recommend that you start pepper seeds indoors 8 to 10 weeks before the last average frost date. For gardeners in growing zones in northern climates, January-March are good...
We recommend that you start pepper seeds indoors 8 to 10 weeks before the last average frost date. For gardeners in growing zones in northern climates, January-March are good...