π« means bell pepper, also called capsicum or sweet pepper, and people use it when talking about cooking, salads, groceries or healthy food. The Apple artwork shows a glossy green bell pepper with a short curved stem.

U+1FAD1
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π« is a plain food emoji with no hidden or slang meaning. People send it in recipe chats, shopping lists and diet talk. In India it is often read as capsicum or shimla mirch. It is mild, not spicy, so it is not the emoji for heat or spice.
Many people in India call it capsicum or shimla mirch and use it for dishes like paneer capsicum, chilli paneer or veg pizza toppings.
Get 2 π« and some onions on the way home
Made stuffed peppers tonight π«π§
Bro picked every π« out of his pizza π
Salad today: lettuce, tomato, π«, done
| π« vs πΆοΈ | πΆοΈ is a hot chili pepper used for spicy food or something hot, while π« is a mild bell pepper. |
|---|---|
| π« vs π₯ | π₯ is a long cucumber, while π« is a round, blocky pepper. |
| Name | bell pepper |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1FAD1 |
| Category | Food & Drink |
| Keywords | bell, capsicum, food, pepper, vegetable |
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π« means bell pepper, also called capsicum or sweet pepper, and people use it when talking about cooking, salads, groceries or healthy food. The Apple artwork shows a glossy green bell pepper with a short curved stem.
Both. Capsicum and bell pepper are two names for the same vegetable, and π« works for either.
No. Bell peppers are sweet and mild, so use πΆοΈ if you want to say something is spicy.
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