9 responses |
| About the Author Trikus 8th November 2013 9:40am #UserID: 930 Posts: 749 View All Trikus's Edible Fruit Trees |
|
| About the Author 8th November 2013 10:41am #UserID: 5418 Posts: 1438 View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
|
|---|---|
| About the Author Trikus 8th November 2013 11:02am #UserID: 930 Posts: 749 View All Trikus's Edible Fruit Trees |
|
Anonymous says... The brazilians are big on fruit slurries to flavour desserts,smoothies,icecream or to blend with other juices etc.Many of the Psidiums are used this way.I off-loaded most species I had including P.eugenifolia and P.myrtifolia as I would rather plant their soft seeded relatives, Campomanesia and Single seeded Eugenias. | About the Author 8th November 2013 11:23am #UserID: 5418 Posts: 1438 View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
BJ says... Guava Pear. Sounds like a good one. Here is the translation of the ejardim page: Psidium acutangulum / guava-pear Fruit globose or pyriform 6-8 cm in diameter, weighing up to 240 g. The seeds are large, much larger than those of guava (Psidium guajava) or fewer therefore easier to be extracted. Flesh juicy and fleshy, acid flavor. Uses: Eaten mostly in the form of delicious juices, creams and sorbets, which refer to the taste of European pear (Pyrus communis). It is a small tree 3-7 m tall, with new branches quadrangulados and bright green foliage. The corrugated sheets are printed and the banks, lending a stylish look to the plant. Can be successfully employed in landscaping small spaces. Cultivation: It adapts well to any type of soil. Production starts between three and four years. Source: Distributed throughout the Amazon, the Guianas and the Orinoco River Basin. Family: Myrtaceae. Remarks: The frozen pulp hit with yogurt and sweetened to taste results in one of the best recipes from "frozen yogurt". See the delicious formula in our blog http://e-jardim.blogspot.com) | About the Author Theposterformerlyknownas Brisbane 8th November 2013 11:28am #UserID: 3270 Posts: 1552 View All Theposterformerlyknownas's Edible Fruit Trees |
Reply |
| Remember to
LIKE this Answer(1)
LIKE this Question (0)
People who Like this Answer: Trikus | |
| About the Author Trikus TULLY,4854,QLD 19th May 2016 2:58pm #UserID: 930 Posts: 749 View All Trikus's Edible Fruit Trees |
|
| About the Author Trikus Tully 26th August 2016 11:46am #UserID: 930 Posts: 749 View All Trikus's Edible Fruit Trees |
|
| About the Author Trikus Tully 14th October 2016 11:16am #UserID: 930 Posts: 749 View All Trikus's Edible Fruit Trees |
|
| About the Author Trikus Tully 16th April 2017 9:11pm #UserID: 930 Posts: 749 View All Trikus's Edible Fruit Trees |
|
Trikus says... Picked up a nice ripe Araca pera , a sour guava [ Psidium acutangulum ] . So trying it in a banana bread recipe ,, lots of red daccas , vanilla and for the first time in years some added sugar [ only have it for ginger beer] licked the bowl and it tasted awesome . added pecans & pumpkin seeds . Will be served up for morning tea at our Rare Fruit pruning field day this weekend. | About the Author Trikus Tully 15th June 2017 7:01pm #UserID: 930 Posts: 749 View All Trikus's Edible Fruit Trees |
