our sauces have different levels of spiciness to suit every palate. normally you will see in our sauces the level of spicy represented by three fires.

🔥 spicy low. for all people, even those people who say “don't put anything spicy”
level 1 40%
🔥🔥 spicy middle. since these spicy are not for everyone but for people who enjoy the feeling of hot sauce on your palate without the need to cut up a lot.
Level 2 50%
🔥🔥🔥spicy high. these are normally based habanero peppers, which have a high level of spicy for palates that like to cut up combined with an excellent taste.
Level 3 60%

but we also have some special editions of some chiles ends that are to palates really experts with high level of resistance. these special editions will really have from 4 up to level 6.

🔥🔥🔥🔥
Level 4 70%
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Level 5 80%
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Level 6 95%

Fun facts

we want you to learn a little more spicy, as measured
the levels of spiciness and some additional reports for your interest.

Do you know how to measure the itching?

the chemical wilbur scoville developed a way to measure the hotness of a chile by means of a solution of sugar and water to dilute capsaicin; the more spicy the chili used more solution to achieve duluirla of all, the scale scoville starts at the 0 units (hereinafter, shu - scoville heat unites) to the sweet peppers and ends in the 15millones of hus, which would be the capsaicin pure.

that is capsaicin and where is located

Capsaicin is a chemical compound found in hot peppers, especially chili peppers. Is responsible for the burning sensation and heat that you experience when you eat foods that contain these types of peppers. Capsaicin interacts with the nerve endings in the mouth and the skin by activating receptors, which results in a feeling of itching and heat.

that's what happens when eat spicy

When we eat spicy, capsaicin irritates the receptor cells of the pain of the mouth, nose and stomach, sending the brain the alert message spicy.
and it responds by producing mucus, sweat and a lot of salivation, trying to calm the burning.

#5 trinidad 7 pot jonah

family number 3, but came out with less "shaft". they came up short at the intersection and only reached 1.1 m shu, as the previous ones, also from trinidad.

#4 naga viper

made to be spicy, was until 2012 at the podium of the spiciest in the world with 1.4 m shu. to achieve this, "fabricated" a hybrid of the, until then, 3 peppers top... (in plan "to see what happens"). it is thus a hybrid between the naga morich, the bhut jolokia and the scorpion of the trinity in its light version (the first, "only" with 900,000 units)

#3 pot doulagh nº7

you need 7 "generations" of seeds from peppers of this variety of "capsicum china" to achieve a score of 1.8 m shu. it is grown, as the majority of the more spicy on the island of trinidad.

#2 the scorpion trinidad

named for its shape pointed, reminiscent of a sting, until 2012 it was the most spicy of the world with 2m shu.

#1 carolina reaper

since 2014 this chile holds the title of pepper more spicy of the book world records the guinness and has a value in the scale of 2.2 m shu. despite the fact that in 2018, the same creator of the reaper, ed currie, announced that it had achieved a pepper 3.3 m shu what is certain is that it has not yet been submitted to verification by the judges of guinness. the carolina reaper is produced in south carolina and is the result of a cross between two species: the habanero and naga jolokia. a delight. if you want to burn on the inside.

then we present a table that shows the different chiles and your level of spiciness measured in shu:

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