Fruit Info: For our next fruit of the day we have another spindly, hairy, feathery looking thing. This fruit is the alder-leaf-mountain-mahogany’s fruit and it is a species native to the western United States and northern Mexico.
Fruit Info: For this next fruit of the day we have a close relative of yesterday’s fruit. This fruit is the fruit of the birch leave mountain mahogany. It is a native of California, Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico and northwestern Mexico. There’s not much else to say about the fruit itself.
Fruit Info: This next fruit of the day we have is going to be in the genus Dryus. The fruit are these white feathery hairy things you see in the image below. It is native to mountains in Europe.
Fruit Info: Here we have our next fruit of the day in our increasingly disappointingly long list of fruits of the day. This one grows on a plant known as the Mexican cliff rose. Native Americans have used that plant that grows this fruit in order to make clothes.
Fruit Info: The breadnut is the common name of today’s fruit of the day. It is also sometimes known as the seeded breadfruit to help distinguish it from its mostly seedless descendant. It is a native of the Philippines, New Guinea, and the Maluku Islands. Usually it is consumed when immature with thinly sliced pieces put into a soup.
Fruit Info: Here we have our next fruit of the day, the terap nasi, or sometimes just called the terap. This fruit is a native of both the mainland and maritime regions of Southeast Asia. The fruit is a relative of, and in many ways resembles, the breadfruit.
Fruit Info: Our next fruit of the day is another close relative of the breadfruit. This one is known as the wild jack and it is a native of India where it grows in moist areas of deciduous and evergreen woodlands. The fruit is edible after removing the spiny outer skin. And it has a sweet taste to it.
Fruit Info: This next fruit of the day is a native of Southeast Asia. More specifically you can find it in the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Borneo. It has many names including Keledang, Kaliput, and timakon. It is a member of the fig family.
Fruit Info: So here we have the terap, a fruit native to Borneo, Palawan and Mindanao island. Other names for this fruit include tarap, marang, madang, timadang, kiran, and green pedalai. It is closely related to the jackfruit and the breadfruit, as you can tell by their classification in the same genus.
Fruit Info: Today’s fruit of the day is known as the elephant jack. This fruit is a native of Southeast Asia like most of the relatives of the breadfruit. This fruit is in fact edible but I didn’t find any information on what it tastes like.
Fruit Info: Here, for the next installment in our fruit of the day series, we have the cempedak, also known as the the chempedak. It is also a relative of the jackfruit and breadfruit. It is an important crop in Malaysia and it’s also popularly cultivated in Thailand and Indonesia. It’s native range is Southeast Asia.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a native of Myanmar. It is a species within the mulberry family. There’s not much else to say about it.
Fruit Info: This next fruit in our ongoing saga of me losing my mind by posting a new fruit every single day until what feels like will be the end of time is the sampang. The sampang is a native of The Indo-China region throw to Malesia. Its name comes from Vietnam.
Fruit Info: This next fruit of the day is the a specimen known as the monkey jack, also known as the monkey fruit. It is distributed throughout the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. The fruit is edible and is believed by some to have some medicinal value.
Fruit Info: Here we have our next fruit of the day, the kwai muk. This fruit is a native of Southeast Asia and Southern China. The pulp of the fruit is a pinkish orangish color. Not much else to say about it.