Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the kororima fruit. This fruit is largely used for harvesting the seeds that grow inside of it to make Ethiopian Cardamom, a lovely little spice that is often used to flavor coffee.
Fruit Info: For today we have the melegueta pepper as our fruit of the day. This fruit is a native to west Africa and is a close relative of the ginger that we all know and love.
Fruit Info: Deep within Kimalila, a part of the southern highlands of Tanzania, you will find Aframomum zambesiacum, a type of fruit commonly called nangawo.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the Australian Ginger fruit, scientifically known as Alpinia caerulea. This fruit has very little to say about it as most discussion centers around the herbal uses of the plant it comes from.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day we have the shell ginger fruit. This fruit is a traditional medicinal spice ingredient in Sichuan hotpot soup. Additionally, Okinawa natives that consume shell ginger as part of their traditional diet have very high life expectancies, and it’s unknown if Alpinia zerumbet contributes to that.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the true cardamom, a fruit so fullof itself it decided it was the only true one of its kind. This fruit is a native to southern India where the seeds in these seed pods are used as a spice.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the Durin Berry, a berry native to the Hoenn region. This fruit has a somewhat bitter and somewhat sour taste.
Fruit Info: Today we have the Micle Berry for our fruit of the day. This fruit is a native to the Sinnoh region. The Micle Berry has a dry but smooth texture and a sweet flavor.
Fruit Info: Today we have the Tanga Berry for our fruit of the day. This fruit is a native to the Sinnoh region. The Tanga Berry has a spicy flavor with a hint of sourness to it, and and a very smooth texture to make it go down better.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the Cansaboca, Bunchosia armeniaca. This fruit is native to the northwestern corner of South America. This berry is a red color when fully ripe, with a sweet flavor that would leave you completely unsuspecting of the two poisonous seeds that lay inside of it.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have Bunchosia glandulifera, or as it is commonly known, the Peanut Butter Fruit. It has been dubbed this due to its aroma and taste being very similar to that of peanuts butter. This fruit is a native to central and South America.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the Sinnoh region native known as the Passho berry. This fruit has a dry tut smooth texture and a bitter flavor.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the Rowap Berry, a fruit originally native to the Sinnoh region. These have a somewhat spicy flavor but mostly a sour taste, and a very smooth texture.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the Kebia berry. This fruit is also a native to many areas but was first discovered in the Sinnoh region. This fruit is somewhat sour and it’s texture is somewhat dry.
Fruit Info: Very rare, often to the point of being believed to not exist, this Sleep Fruit plays a valuable role. When you eat it, it helps you remember to slow down, relax, and let good things come at their own pace. Take some time to yourself, sleep, and get some good dreams every once in a while. You won’t regret it, because we could all use a little more rest sometimes.
Fruit Info: “Blysmus compressus is a species of flat sedge belonging to the family Cyperaceae. Its native range is Europe to Himalaya.” - The entire Wikipedia article on not just this fruit but it’s plant too.
Fruit Info: Bolboschoenus caldwellii is the scientific name for our fruit of the day today. This fruit is a native to Australia where it grows in swamps, marshes and along some parts of the coast.
Fruit Info: Today’s fruit is a native to different regions all throughout Europe and Asia. There are currently no known examples of it existing in the western side of Europe, but there have been unconfirmed reports.