Pepper differs in its taste and aroma, which you will hardly find in pepper bought in ordinary supermarkets.
Black pepper, when ground, releases notes of eucalyptus, camphor, and thyme, accompanied by the aroma of lime peel. They gradually merge into a seaside aroma with emerging fruity notes. The dominant aroma is peach and nectarine, which is accompanied by the aroma of pine and earthy tones of Cambodian mountain soil full of minerals.
Rare Red Pepper is an explosion of fruity notes with a milder spiciness. Initially, notes of rose and rosehip, which subsequently transition into dried cherry notes. After two to three minutes, more characteristic aromas develop for Kampot pepper, such as citrus fruits, dried tangerines and a more earthy crust of sourdough bread.
White pepper is subtle, yet consistently peppery caressing the taste buds. After grinding it, aromas of camphor, sage, and cedar wood, accompanied by a delicate aroma of nutmeg blossom, grapefruits, and other citruses. After a few minutes in the mouth, you can detect notes of nutmeg, the blossom of thyme and vervain underpinned by the aroma of cedar and black tea.
Rare Red Pepper is an explosion of fruity notes with a milder spiciness. Initially, notes of rose and rosehip dominate, which subsequently transition into dried cherry notes. After two to three minutes, more characteristic aromas for Kampot pepper begin to develop, such as citrus fruits, dried tangerines, and a more earthy crust of sourdough bread.
White pepper is a subtle yet consistently peppery caress of the taste buds. After grinding it, aromas of camphor, sage, and cedar wood develop, accompanied by a delicate aroma of nutmeg blossom, grapefruits, and other citruses. After a few minutes in the mouth, you can detect notes of nutmeg, thyme and vervain blossom underpinned by the aroma of cedar and black tea.