Capsicum annuum
Cayenne Powder
Plant Family: Solanaceae
Experience the Earthy and Spicy Kick of Cayenne Cayenne (Capsicum annuum), belonging to the nightshade family of flowering plants and closely related to jalapeños, is a medium-hot chili popular for...
About
Experience the Earthy and Spicy Kick of Cayenne
Cayenne (Capsicum annuum), belonging to the nightshade family of flowering plants and closely related to jalapeños, is a medium-hot chili popular for its earthy and spicy flavor profile. This spice is a favorite in many cuisines, adding a distinctive kick to dishes and known for its culinary versatility.
Cayenne is often used in seasonings, marinades, and to add heat to a variety of recipes. This spice adds a robust, spicy heat to any dish, perfect for those who love bold flavors. Ideal for sauces, marinades, and seasoning mixes, it's your secret ingredient for unforgettable meals.
It's also rich in bioactive properties, renowned for their pharmacological relevance. This includes support of healthy cardiovascular system, as well as relief from occasional aches and pains.*
Know Your Ingredient: Cassia Cinnamon
| Latin Name | Capsicum annuum |
| Active Ingredient(s) | Capsaicin (1), Carotenoids (2) |
| Classification of Secondary Metabolite | Alkaloid (1), Terpenoids (2) |
| Flavor | Spicy and pungent |
| Common Use | As a spice, in powder or sauces. Found in some topicals. |
| Origin | Central and South America |
Botanical Profile
Plant Metabolites
Popular Uses
Commonly used in culinary preparations for heat
warmth
and flavor intensity
Recipes
No recipes available for this product.
Drug Interactions
No known drug interactions for this product.
Related Articles
No articles available for this product.
FDA Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please consult with a healthcare professional before use, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medications, or have any medical conditions.

