- Sweet Bell Peppers | Variety Comparison Chart (PDF)
- Peppers | Key Growing Information
- Video: Growing Peppers in Containers with Niki Jabbour & Johnny's
- Pepper Picks: Bells & Jalapeños | Johnny's Webinar Series
- Video: How to Grow Peppers • From Seed to Harvest
- Video: Restoration of OP 'Hungarian Hot Wax' Pepper | Exclusively from Johnny's Selected Seeds
- Pepper Picks: Bells & Jalapeños | Johnny's Webinar Series
- Video: Peppers: Mostly Sweet with a Touch of Heat | Johnny's Webinar Series
- Field-Grown Pepper Production Guide | Tech Sheet (PDF)
- Greenhouse Bell Pepper Production Guide | Tech Sheet (PDF)
- Greenhouse Peppers | Key Growing Information
- Video: Hand-Pollinating Peppers at Our Research Farm | Classical Plant Breeding at Johnny's Selected Seeds
- Late-Summer Recipe Preview with Farmer-Chef Frank Giglio | Three Lily Farm, Thorndike, Maine
- Johnny's Corno di Toro Peppers Rule | Press Release
- Peppers: Mostly Sweet with a Touch of Heat | Johnny's Educational Webinar Resources
- Video: 'Baron' Poblano/Ancho Pepper | Classic, flat grilling pepper perfect for chilles rellenos
- Johnny's Hot Pepper Palooza | 10 Types of Chili Peppers to Bring the Heat to Your Harvest
- How to Grow Great Pepper Seedlings | Tips for Successful Transplants
- Basket-weave Trellising Instructions for Tomato & Pepper Plants | Tech Sheet (PDF)
- Johnny’s OP Stewardship Project: Restoration of ‘Hungarian Hot Wax’ Pepper
Video: 'Baron' Poblano/Ancho Pepper | Classic, flat grilling pepper perfect for chilles rellenos
'Baron' is an Ancho (Poblano)-type pepper, which are the classic peppers used in the traditional Mexican dish, chiles rellenos, made by stuffing the grilled peppers with cheeses and/or minced meats and vegetables, battering them with an airy egg coating, then frying until crispy — true Mexican comfort food.
To roast, lay the pepper on the grill, stovetop burner, or oven shelf and roast, turning as needed with tongs, until the skin is blackened. Place the peppers in a paper bag for a few minutes to help separate the skin from the flesh, then peel and use for cooking.
Take a closer look at all our Ancho (Poblano)-type peppers…