A bottle of Bless Your Heart datil pepper sauce surrounded by floating datil peppers and a honey drizzle on a bright yellow field.

Sweet first. Sorry after.

Datil Pepper Sauce · St. Augustine, Florida · Est. Where America Began

Scroll, Sugar

Since 1777, More or Less

The oldest city in America keeps one secret in its garden.

In 1777, Minorcan settlers carried a pepper to St. Augustine. It never agreed to grow anywhere else. Two hundred and fifty years later, the datil is still stubborn, still sweet, still here — and still not entirely to be trusted.

No. 1 — Sympathy

Bless Your Heart

Datil + Tupelo Honey

Tupelo honey up front, so you feel welcome. The datil arrives once you’ve sat down.

  • 15,000 SHU
  • 5 fl oz (148 mL)

Meet No. I

Bless Your Heart bottle — golden datil and tupelo honey sauce on a butter-yellow field.

No. 2 — Suspicion

Well, Aren’t You Something

Datil + Charred Pineapple

Fire-roasted pineapple, sweet as gossip. And about as safe.

  • 45,000 SHU
  • 5 fl oz (148 mL)

Meet No. II

Well, Aren’t You Something bottle — golden-red charred pineapple sauce on a coral field.

No. 3 — Concern

I’ll Pray For You

Datil + Smoked Garlic

Oak-smoked garlic. We lit a fire and said a few words over it. Some of them for you.

  • 120,000 SHU
  • 5 fl oz (148 mL)

Meet No. III

I’ll Pray For You bottle — smoky red-amber garlic sauce on a smoke-blue field.

No. 4 — Final Judgment

Sweetheart, No.

Datil + Carolina Reaper · Behind the Counter

Carolina reaper. There’s nothing more to discuss, sweetheart. The answer is no.

  • 300,000 SHU
  • 5 fl oz (148 mL)

If You Insist

Sweetheart, No. bottle — deep crimson Carolina reaper sauce on a bright red field, a small halo over the reaper on the label.

Take all four. It’s only polite.

The Full Blessing — every kindness we know how to bottle, No. 1 through No. 4. Start with sympathy. See how far your manners hold.

Claim the Full Blessing Or pick your poison, politely

All four Bless Your Heat bottles in a row, No. 1 through No. 4, on a warm cream background.