Search Results for follicetum

Common medlar: Mespilus germanica
26 Oct 2017

The unique taste compensates for the painstaking production of jelly and compote.

Rowanberry: Sorbus aucuparia
11 Oct 2017

It is still a stubbornly held legend that the fruits of the rowanberry or mountain ash are poisonous. The small fruits are ideal for jam, mash, liqueur…

Five-leaf akebia: Akebia quinata
01 Mar 2021

The white, sweet-tasting pulp inside the pink five-leaf akebia fruits is best eaten while the fruit has not yet opened by itself.

Black chokeberry: Aronia melanocarpa
17 Feb 2018

The black chokeberry contains many vitamins and other important substances in such large quantities that it has also medical significance.

Quince: Cydonia oblonga
07 Feb 2021

Quinces are rarely eaten raw. They are mainly consumed as jelly, stewed fruit, mush, chutney, schnapps and “dulce de membrillo”.

Crab apple ‘Butterball’: Malus ‘Butterball’
20 Feb 2018

This crab apple can be used in a similar way to most mealy and low acid apples, but above all it can be eaten fresh from the tree.

Anhalter (apple variety): Malus domestica
07 Feb 2021

The ‘Anhalter’ apple variety is classified as a cider apple. It has a high tannin content and is therefore particularly suitable for the production of cider and apple juice.

Turkmen Pear: Pyrus turcomanica
10 Jun 2020

The round fruits of the Turkmen pear look more like small apples, but the flesh contains the stone cells typical for pears

Chinese quince: Pseudocydonia sinensis
22 Nov 2021

In their East Asian origin, the fruits are chopped up and drunk as fruit tea, or they are made into canned goods.

Maule’s quince: Chaenomeles japonica
26 Sep 2017

The very firm, pleasant-smelling and astringent tasting fruits can be cooked and then juiced. For example, a jelly can be prepared from the juice.

King of the Pippins (apple cultivar): Malus domestica ‘King of the Pippins’
24 Jan 2021

The King of the Pippins is low in acidity and tastes sweet, and for a long time this cultivar was considered one of the best apples in the world.

Yeddo hawthorn: Rhaphiolepis umbellata
26 Feb 2018

In times of need, the seeds were used to produce a flour substitute.

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