MENU

Chirimoya by John Spottiswood.

This South American tropical fruit is shaped like a pine cone and has a gray-green, scaly skin. The soft white pulp inside has large black (inedible) seeds and tastes like a creamy blend of tropical flavors. Hard cherimoyas should be stored at room temperature until they give a little when squeezed, then they should be refrigerated until they're ready to serve.

Average 0/5

0 votes

click hearts to rate
0 reviews
0 comments

Also known as

  • Cherimoya
  • Custard apple
  • Sherbet fruit
  • Chirimolla
  • Pawpaw

Substitutes

atemoya OR sweetsop OR soursop (larger) OR llama OR combine equal parts strawberries, bananas, and pineapple

Leave a review or comment

  • Current rating: 0
click hearts to rate