Fruit Info: This fruit of the day today is our last fruit for a while that is native to the Stardew Valley. It is found when foraging in the winter time. These delicate little fruits pop up from the snow.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the Korlan. The fruit is endemic to much of Southeast Asia where it can be found in the jungles of the region. It is cultivated in many different countries such as Cambodia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam and Thailand. It is a close relative of the rambutan.
Fruit Info: Here for our next fruit of the day we have the pulasan. It is a member of the soapberry family and it grows in the tropical regions Southeast Asia. The flesh of the fruit is sweet and edible. It is a relative of the rambutan.
Fruit Info: Today for our next fruit of the day we have the hairless rambutan. This fruit is considered to be a species of drupe. It is also a close relative of the rambutan itself. These fruits can be eaten raw safely according to Wikipedia. It has a flavor similar to the rambitan.
Fruit Info: Here for our next fruit of the day we have the Lychee. This fruit is the sole member of its genus. The fruit has three distinct subspecies which are primarily found in different regions. The fruit was a delicacy in ancient Chinese courts.
Fruit Info: The ackee, also known as the akee, ackee apple, and the acki. These fruits are known for being highly poisonous, but when properly prepared it can be not only safe to eat but a delicious delicacy. It is featured in Caribbean cuisine and is the national fruit of Jamaica.
Fruit Info: Here for our next fruit of the day we have the alupag. It can be found in the Indochina region of the world and Malaysia. It is notable for having bumpier skin than some of its relatives.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the fruit of the Dimocarpus longan which is otherwise known as the longan (or sometimes the dragon’s eye). It is referred to as the dragon’s eye because the seed inside the shell inside the fruit resembles an eyeball (as you can see below). It is believed to have originated in the mountains between China and Myanmar. The fruit is in fact edible, and is sweet and juicy with many culinary uses.
Fruit Info: For our next fruit of the day we have the Matoa. This fruit is a native of the pacific region of Southeast Asia. These fruits are harvested by the local people where they grow as a source of food.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a fruit that is closely related to many of the recent genuses we’ve had lately. It’s also the only fruit in its own genus. That’s about it though.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day and our first fruit of 2025 (because God has cursed me for my hubris and my work is never finished) we have the guaraná. This fruit is a native of the Amazon basin and is primarily found in Brazil. The fruit is best known for the seeds inside of it that, when the fruit splits open, look like eyeballs. It is used to create an additive that is put in many energy drinks.
Fruit Info: For our next fruit of the day we have another funky looking guy who can kind of look like an eyeball. If you go looking for one of these, instead of it looking for you, you can find it in South America and Africa. It is also fed on by many Lepidoptera larvae.
Fruit Info: For our next fruit of the day we have the brown tamarind. It is the sole species in its genus. It is native to the rainforests of Australia.
Fruit Info: Out latest fruit of the day has one of the best names I’ve heard for these fruits before. The tuckeroo is what it is called, and it is a native of eastern and northern Australia. It has become an invasive species in North America after it was brought to Florida in captivity.
Fruit Info: For our next fruit of the day we have the narrow-leaved tuckeroo, also known as the toothed tuckeroo and the white tamarind. It is endemic to the eastern regions of Australia. There’s not much else to say about it.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a fruit known as Cooper’s Puzzle (I swear I’m not making this up). The seeds contained within these fruits are a glossy black color and have a special coating (idk what makes it special). It is endemic to Queensland Australia.
Fruit Info: For our next fruit of the day we have this member of the family of soapberries. This fruit is a brown capsule containing a reddish-brown seed. The fruit is usually between 0.8 and 1.2 inches wide.
Fruit Info: For this next fruit of the day we have a fruit from a tree in the maple family. This fruit is commonly known as the brown tuckeroo and it is also known as the weeping flower tamarind. These fruits are naturally divided into 3 segments and have a single brown or black seed.