In the kitchen
- Stuffing: Fill hollowed pods with rice, herbs or cheese.
- Roasting: Roast ripe red peppers for spreads and antipasto.
- Fresh eating: Slice across the ribs for sweet salad pieces.
Kitchen Pepper
2027 KITCHEN PEPPERS · SWEETRound of Hungary Pepper: stuffing and roasting Round of Hungary is a sweet, ribbed pepper with a flattened shape and thick flesh. Use the ripe red pods for small stuffed peppers, roasted pepper spreads and col...
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Round of Hungary is a sweet, ribbed pepper with a flattened shape and thick flesh. Use the ripe red pods for small stuffed peppers, roasted pepper spreads and colourful salad slices.
Sweet
10+ Seeds per Packet
Capsicum annuum
Stuffing and roasting
Grow it for a sweet pepper that holds its place on the plate. The squat pods make appealing individual portions and the ripe flesh lends itself to roasting.
Flavour: Sweet pimento-style flesh
Appearance: Flattened, ribbed pods that ripen from green to red
Crop: Warm-season pepper, grown as an annual in Canada
Best uses: Stuffing and roasting
Start indoors 8–10 weeks before your expected last frost, allowing extra time for slower seasoning peppers. Keep the seed-starting mix warm and evenly moist. Harden plants off gradually and transplant after frost into a sunny, sheltered position once nights are reliably warm. In a short season, a container in a warm spot can help you manage the crop.
This is a sweet pepper grown for flavour rather than heat.
Yes. Use a generous container with drainage, full sun and consistent watering. Feed regularly and support the plant as fruit develops.
10+ pepper seeds for starting your own plants. This is a seed listing, not fresh peppers or live plants.
This listing is for Round of Hungary. It is kept separate from Hungarian Cheese Stuffing Pepper until the seed source confirms whether the lots are identical.
Start indoors 8–10 weeks before last frost. Germinate at 26–30 °C on a heat mat; peppers stall below 22 °C. Pot up to 10–15 cm before hardening off outside after nights stay above 12 °C.
Feed balanced through bloom, then bump potassium for fruiting. Stake taller varieties. More detail in our full Canadian growing guide.
Match the pepper to the technique: thin-walled varieties blister fast in a hot pan; thick-walled ones roast or stuff beautifully; fruit-forward ones make balanced sauces and pickles. The variety's flavour profile is your shortcut — see Choosing the right pepper for a use-case guide.