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Feijoas are small, green fruits that are also known as the pineapple guava. They are not well known in many parts of the world but if you do have access to them, they are a delicious addition to your fruit intake. This article discusses some of the more popular ways that you can enjoy consuming feijoas.
Steps
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1
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2Add feijoas to cereals for breakfast. Cut up the fruit and add them to your cereal bowl for a sweet taste. Delicious with granola and yoghurt.Advertisement
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3Use the pulp to add to muffins.[2] This will make the muffins have a naturally sweet taste.
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4Make feijoas jam or jelly.[3]
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5Use feijoas in alcoholic preparations, such as a feijoa cocktail or feijoa infused vodka.[4]
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6Poach feijoas for dessert.[5] Put them on deserts to improve taste and presentation.
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7Add feijoa slices to fruit salad.
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8Make a smoothie. Put the soft center part of several feijoas in a blender, add milk or soymilk, maybe some sour cream, and blend. You can add whatever you like, including ice-cream, cocoa powder, raspberries, banana. Be creative and enjoy![6]
Community Q&A
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QuestionCan I eat feijoa skin?Community AnswerThe skin is usually too sour to eat.
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QuestionHow will I know when the fruit is ripe?Community AnswerRipe fruit will fall from the tree when you shake the branches. It should be firm, but have a slight give when you squeeze it, like a tennis ball.
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QuestionHow big does the fruit get?HumanBeingTop AnswererA ripe feijoa is about the size of an egg. The size can vary; they are usually bigger than a strawberry but smaller than an apple.
Things You'll Need
- Knife and cutting board to slice in half
- Spoon for scooping out flesh
References
- ↑ https://ucanr.edu/blogs/blogcore/postdetail.cfm?postnum=8678
- ↑ https://www.bite.co.nz/recipe/14094/Sticky-coconut-and-feijoa-muffins/
- ↑ https://www.bite.co.nz/recipe/14108/Feijoa-jelly/
- ↑ https://www.food.com/recipe/feijoa-vodka-apple-fix-153867
- ↑ https://www.bite.co.nz/collections/1303/Feijoa-desserts/
- ↑ https://www.bite.co.nz/recipe/15351/Feijoa-breakfast-smoothie/
- ↑ https://www.nutrition-and-you.com/feijoa.html
- ↑ Next, May 2007, Taste Feijoas, p157