Spook your taste buds & get the heat rolling with this Guinness World Record hitting "Hottest Chilli in the World" - The Bhut Jolokia!
With a Scoville rating of over 1 million, just a chop in a dash to transform your curries, homemade hot sauces, and rubs into fiery masterpieces.
Perfect for spice enthusiasts and culinary thrill-seekers, with intense spiciness and a fruity undertone that promises to deliver a punch of heat and flavour, like no other.
Dare to experience the heat and savour the flavour?
— trust us, you won't be disappointed.
Caution: It's seriously hot!
Meta Description:
Grab Pahari Roots’ Bhut Jolokia chilli - World record-breaking spiciest & hottest Chilli in India.
Bullet Point Description for Amazon:
Title:
Bhut Jolokia | King Chilli | Naga chilli | Raja Mirchi | Ghost pepper | Hottest chilli pepper in India | Spiciest chilli |
Description:
Get Ready to Turn Up the Heat: Meet the Bhut Jolokia – India's hottest chilli pepper! With over 1 million SCU, these whole dried pods pack a punch of fiery flavour that will ignite your taste buds.
Pure and Organic: Hand-harvested from the lush hills of Nagaland, Northeast India, these chillies are 100% organic and free from any additives or preservatives.
Flavor Explosion: Imagine a blend of intense heat, fruity undertones, and a bold, pungent kick. This legendary ghost chilli is not just hot; it’s a flavour experience you’ll never forget.
How to Use: A little goes a long way! Add these pods to your curries, pickles, barbeques, and hot sauces. To release more flavour, grind them or use them to make homemade hot chilli oil.
Health Perks: Not just about heat – this chilli boosts metabolism, aids sinus health, and is packed with Vitamins A & C. It even helps manage blood sugar levels.
Caution: This is seriously hot stuff! Be careful when handling – avoid touching your face, and wash your hands thoroughly after use.
SEO Highlights:
Product: Whole Dried Bhut Jolokia Chilli Pods
Scoville Rating: Over 1 million SHU
Awards: Guinness World Record for the hottest chilli in 2007; Geographical Indication (GI) status in 2008
Tags: Extreme heat, Guinness World Record, Geographical Indication