Homemade pepperchini

My family loves banana peppers on our pizza, salads, and even sandwiches. This is how you properly pickle banana peppers, so you can enjoy

The ultimate guide to pepperoncini peppers including health benefits, how to make them, and ideas for how to cook with pepperoncinis.

Pin16 It seems as though I have always had a love for chili peppers. I assume that I got this love by watching, learning, and probably tasting hot sauces at an earlier age. It was probably hanging around our kitchen and my dad cracking open a bottle of hot sauce and asking me to try. Maybe not. Whatever the case, I love chili peppers and I probably eat at least 1/2 dozen (or more) each week. With that being said, it’s a bit sad that we had to harvest the rest of our vegetables from our…

Note: Homegrown pepperoncini peppers are generally thinner skinned than commercial peppers. In addition, this is a homemade method, without chemical additives of preservatives. Home Canning/Preserving these in a hot water canner will make the peppers very soft and delicate. The flavor is great, but they will not be crispy like the ones you might be used to on salads or antipasto. They are delicious, but very delicate and soft. If you prefer a crispier pepperoncini peppers, I suggest you…

It's no fun to bite into soggy, lifeless pickled pepper. The process of canning peppers, from mild green to the hottest jalapenos, is arduous and requires the correct conditions and equipment. The peppers are pickled in an acidic mixture to prevent botulism, a potentially fatal bacterium.

How to Pickle a Peck of Peppers (peperoncini): Excellent for use in cooking, sandwiches, eggs, or as a garnish at a barbecue pickled peppers can't be beat. A typical jar at a grocery store will run you $2-$3 for a pint (sometimes a half-pint) but this entire recipe, if done when peppers ar…

Learn how to make a Pickled Peppers recipe with this simple sweet and sour brine. If you like it hot, use jalapenos or banana peppers and enjoy this side dish as a salad or burger topping!

This fermented pepperoncini recipe is adapted from my basic fermented pepper recipe that you can find in our Learn How to Ferment Any Type of Pepper blog. These fermented pepperoncini taste similar to pickled peppers, but with a more deep umami flavor. When you use this recipe, the fermented peppers are so well preserved that they last in the fridge for over two years. They're quite delicious, so I don't think you will need to store them that long.

Your new favorite condiment!