- FoodBook - find out about new food taste and experiences

Apricot: Difference between revisions

From FoodBook
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Apricots are related to Plums, Peaches, Cherries and Almonds.  They are yellow, slightly fuzzy skinned fruit with a blushed skin.  Sweet, sharp, aromatic, delicately flavoured fruit, that can be eaten raw, but may also be eaten cooked.  Apricots are more often tinned or made into jam.  The kernel has a distinctive almond taste that is used to flavour amaretto liqueur and biscuits.
Apricots are related to Plums, Peaches, Cherries and Almonds and they are yellow, slightly fuzzy skinned fruit with a blushed skin.   
 
Sweet, sharp, aromatic, delicately flavoured fruit, that can be eaten raw, but may also be eaten cooked.  Apricots are more often tinned or made into jam.  The kernel has a distinctive almond taste that is used to flavour amaretto liqueur and biscuits.


<youtube>NJYMkotPkCo</youtube>   
<youtube>NJYMkotPkCo</youtube>   


[[Category:Stone Fruit]]
[[Category:Stone Fruit]]

Latest revision as of 16:51, 29 December 2023

Apricots are related to Plums, Peaches, Cherries and Almonds and they are yellow, slightly fuzzy skinned fruit with a blushed skin.

Sweet, sharp, aromatic, delicately flavoured fruit, that can be eaten raw, but may also be eaten cooked. Apricots are more often tinned or made into jam. The kernel has a distinctive almond taste that is used to flavour amaretto liqueur and biscuits.