
Green Bell Pepper
Crisp, slightly bitter sweet pepper
Types of Green Bell Pepper
Get some
On the shelf at your store. Live pricing is coming soon.
Add to shopping listStorage
Store unwashed in the crisper drawer. For freezing, wash, seed, and cut into strips or dice; blanching optional but not required.
Nutrition
Excellent source of vitamin C and vitamin A. Low in calories and high in water content.
Cooking Tips
Remove the white membrane and seeds for milder flavor and better texture
Roast or char to bring out natural sweetness and reduce bitterness
Add toward the end of cooking for crunch, or cook longer for soft, mellow flavor
Choose peppers that are firm, heavy for their size, and glossy with no soft spots
Pairs With
Onions and garlic (classic sauté base)
Tomatoes (ratatouille, sauces, stews)
Ground beef or sausage (stuffed peppers, chili)
Soy sauce and ginger (Asian stir-fries)
Cheese (fajitas, quesadillas, pizza)
Eggs (omelets, frittatas, shakshuka)
Common Mistakes
Overcooking in quick stir-fries, which makes them mushy instead of crisp-tender
Not removing seeds and membranes, which can add unwanted bitterness and watery texture
Storing wet peppers in the fridge, leading to faster spoilage
Aliases
- Green Bell Peppersalternate
/green-bell-peppers - Green Pepperalternate
/green-pepper - Red Bell Pepperalternate
/red-bell-pepper - Red Bell Peppersalternate
/red-bell-peppers - Red Pepperalternate
/red-pepper - Sweet Red Pepperalternate
/sweet-red-pepper - Yellow Bell Pepperalternate
/yellow-bell-pepper
