Tiesa, an underutilized but economically important.
The ripe Tiesa is consumed as a dessert fruit.
A number of precessed food items, such as dessert, jam, marmalade, pancakes and flour are made from the ripe fruit.
The high nutritional value of the fruit may attract more interest and promote its wider cultivation in the future.
The fruits are yellow when ripe, and pulpy, with a thin peel and a yellowish, sweet-tasting pulp.
Canistel flesh is sweet, with a texture often compared to that of a hard-boiled egg yolk, hence its colloquial name "eggfruit".
The better selections consistently produce large ovate fruit with glossy skin.
The flesh is somewhat pasty, although the best varieties have a creamy mousse-like texture.
The flavor is rich and is reminiscent of an egg-custard.
The canistel displays climacteric fruit ripening. A fully mature fruit shows an intense yellow skin color.
This, and the fact that climacteric fruits quickly start to decay at ambient temperatures, may have contributed to the low economic importance of the canistel.
The ripe fruit has been made into jam, marmalade, pancakes, and flour.[5] The ripe flesh is blended with milk and other ingredients to make a shake, and pureed it is sometimes added to custards or used in making ice cream.
Tiesa, an underutilized but economically important. The ripe Tiesa is consumed as a dessert fruit.A number of precessed food items, such as dessert, jam, marmalade, pancakes and flour are made from the ripe fruit.The high nutritional value of the fruit may attract more interest and promote its wider cultivation in the future.The fruits are yellow when ripe, and pulpy, with a thin peel and a yellowish, sweet-tasting pulp.Canistel flesh is sweet, with a texture often compared to that of a hard-boiled egg yolk, hence its colloquial name "eggfruit".The better selections consistently produce large ovate fruit with glossy skin.The flesh is somewhat pasty, although the best varieties have a creamy mousse-like texture.The flavor is rich and is reminiscent of an egg-custard.The canistel displays climacteric fruit ripening. A fully mature fruit shows an intense yellow skin color. This, and the fact that climacteric fruits quickly start to decay at ambient temperatures, may have contributed to the low economic importance of the canistel.The ripe fruit has been made into jam, marmalade, pancakes, and flour.[5] The ripe flesh is blended with milk and other ingredients to make a shake, and pureed it is sometimes added to custards or used in making ice cream.
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