Discover Top Posts Tagged with #feijoa

The Feijoas are dropping thick and fast at the moment. Some of them ended up in this Feijoa and Apple crumble today.

Am researching more Feijoa glut recipes as I eat some of the crumble.

#feijoa #apple #dessert #cooking #home cooking #home made #self sufficiency #home grown #organic food

#piknmix.co.nz #gummy #gummies #candy #peaches and cream #strawberries and cream #boysenberries and cream #feijoa and cream #feijoa #boysenberry #strawberry #peach #green #purple #sweets #sugar #edible #food

mind blown

this fruit has flavor, very difficult to describe

"good" doesn't cover it though it is definitely good

i taste a hint of banana, some strawberry, a bit of funk, apple, idk what else

just absolutely exploded in flavor on the tongue

#feijoa #pineapple guava #fruit from the land #i've got a few more large ones and about twenty smaller ranging from 2½-4cm long

#3735 - Feijoa sellowiana - Feijoa

An iconic tree in New Zealand gardens, beloved for its fruit. Which is a bit ironic, since it's native to the highlands of Columbia, Brazil and Uraguay, and reached New Zealand via France then California. The flowers are pretty amazing too.

Fay-ho-uh in Spanish-speaking countries of South America or fee-jo-uh in the United States and New Zealand. Originally Acca sellowiana, until it got stranded alone in it's own genus, and renamed. AKA pineapple guava, fig guava and guavasteen, although it's not a true gauva, and quirina (lusified from kanê kriyne[a] by the indigenous Kaingang of southern Brazil). The binomial honours João da Silva Feijó, a Portuguese naturalist, and Friedrich Sellow, a German who first collected specimens of Feijoa in southern Brazil.

Pollinated by bees, bumblebees, and medium-sized birds, although some cultivars are self-fertilising.

Cultivated for fruit in New Zealand, California, and Colombia, but grown over a wider area as an ornamental. The fruit is sweet and tart, and highly aromatic with a hard-to-describe flavour, but alas has a short shelf life and easily bruise, making export difficult. The petals are also edible.

Some poor unfortunate souls find the aroma of feijoa sickly, and the fruit soapy. One has to wonder what they did in a previous life to deserve that fate.

The rescued garden behind the motel, Dunedin, Aotearoa New Zealand.