Jalapeño Pepper

The jalapeño pepper is a consumable item in Fallout: New Vegas. Jalapeño peppers can be obtained from Jalapeño plants.

It is also one of the ingredients used in making a gecko kebab and Cook-Cook's Fiend stew at a campfire. It is also the one of the ingredients used in crafting the Fiery Purgative in the Lonesome Road add-on.

Characteristics
Jalapeño peppers have an exceptionally low weight despite restoring about the same amount of health as standard food items, making them exceptionally practical for healing minor injuries. In Hardcore mode, they increase dehydration when consumed.

Like all other Mojave Wasteland plants, ripe Jalepeño plants found in the wasteland will eventually regrow after being picked by the player; making them an unlimited supply of free food.

Locations

 * There are many in the White Glove Society kitchen.
 * A few plants can be found south of Lone Wolf Radio and south of Gun Runners.
 * There are at least nine plants in the El Dorado Dry Lake.
 * There is one found in Goodsprings right aside the backdoor of Goodsprings Schoolhouse.
 * They can also be found in any windy desert area such as the desert area south of Primm, Ivanpah Dry Lake & Ivanpah Race Track which are both close to the same location.
 * The area around Bitter Springs and Ranger station Bravo has about ten plants.
 * As you are walking down the road east to south-east of Gun Runners, there are two plants near the rubble on the right side of the road.
 * You will find one to two peppers north of the Poseidon Gas Station in Cook-Cook's encampment in the South Vegas ruins. They will be on a shelf in his camp, along with several other consumables, all of which are used in Cook-Cook's Fiend stew.
 * One plant can be found west of the entrance from Nipton Hall; it is growing next to a rock. Nearby is an overturned silver trailer and the remains of a truck next to the fence.
 * One can be acquired every 3 in-game days after the completion of Field Research, once you have upgraded the Biological research station.

Перец халапеньо