Nah, they're more like kiwifruit seeds. Ya won't notice them. Spoon em in and they go straight down the gullet.Are the seeds very crunchy? I feel like seeds tend to really turn me off (like, I cant stand cherry tomatoes because of it).
I don't buy them very often, but there's no obvious externals to choosing a 'ripe' dragonfruit. Unlike candy melons or mangoes, they have no 'ripe' scent that tells you they're ready. Just keep in mind there's two main commercial cultivars: red skin and white flesh, or red skin and red flesh (both dotted with the tiny black seeds).Is there a way to know which one is ripe when buying from the supermarket? Or do you recommend I try to find it elsewhere?
Dragonfruit have to fully ripen on the plant or the flavor doesn't develop all the way. If possible the best are from a friend that grows them or a farmers market. The ones in the stores are usually picked at the first sign of blushing and are not truly ripe and have a more bland flavorAh, cheers @JP 1983 . I'm very tempted to try them. Is there a way to know which one is ripe when buying from the supermarket? Or do you recommend I try to find it elsewhere?
I don't chew... just sort of swallow... they are very soft.Nah, they're more like kiwifruit seeds. Ya won't notice them. Spoon em in and they go straight down the gullet.
I think there are so many varieties from home grown from seed that there will be a range of sweetness but all taste a bit soapy to me so the lemon cuts that out.Dragonfruit have to fully ripen on the plant or the flavor doesn't develop all the way. If possible the best are from a friend that grows them or a farmers market. The ones in the stores are usually picked at the first sign of blushing and are not truly ripe and have a more bland flavor
Ah, cheers @JP 1983 . I'm very tempted to try them. Is there a way to know which one is ripe when buying from the supermarket? Or do you recommend I try to find it elsewhere