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Mr.Anderson
24 Oct 15 13:56
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Date Joined: 07 Oct 10
| Topic/replies: 762 | Blogger: Mr.Anderson's blog
Do you have any rare or at least uncommon fruit or vegetable that you would recommend?

My recommendation is the fruit Mangosteen. Very rarely available where I live, and when it is it's hideously expensive, and to top it of it's hard to tell if it's gone bad without opening it, but very delicious when it's good.
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Report blackbarn • October 24, 2015 2:10 PM BST
Jerusalem Artichokes - nothing to do with Jerusalem and NOT artichokes. Lovely with lemon and pancetta.
Report rob_dylan • October 24, 2015 2:22 PM BST
Romanesque (eyethai cauli) well nice.  Rambutang indonesian fruit.
Report Mr.Anderson • October 24, 2015 2:27 PM BST
I like Jerusalem Artichokes too, but that recommendation should come with a gas warning:)
Report rob_dylan • October 24, 2015 2:32 PM BST
Artichoke soup is great, easy to grow too.
Report Money Tree cost me thousands!! • October 24, 2015 2:51 PM BST
Asian pears
Pine berries.
Report HH Sultan Vinegar • October 24, 2015 2:54 PM BST
had some Durian when in the Philippines a few years ago. Was delicious. Never seen it here, not that I really look out for it tbf.
Report Ovalman. • October 24, 2015 4:11 PM BST
Tesco's sell some rareish stuff. Had some Sharon Fruit ehich are pretty tasty.
Report Just Checking • October 24, 2015 6:10 PM BST
I was in an french speaking restaurant and they had "gombo". I'd never had guessed what "gombo" was : okra.
I've never liked okra but I'm sure it's considered a sort of premium vegetable?
It always seem a bit .. limp and faintly sour to me.

I do love the taste of asparagus but the smell when you pee could peel paint.
Report Foinavon • October 24, 2015 8:06 PM BST
It's now the quince season and these beautifully aromatic fruit can be used to make delicious compote and jelly.
Unfortunately they are not usually stocked by retailers as they spoil easily but can sometimes be found on farmers' markets. The alternative is to grow your own and I decided to do this some  years ago. After three or four years the tree will begin to crop and will yield copious amounts of fruit. They will grow anywhere apples are grown.
Report akabula • October 24, 2015 10:22 PM BST
Changing from Batchelors peas to another brand is about vas adventurous as I get.
Report naydam • October 24, 2015 11:17 PM BST
Loganberries. Something with a bit of size to them.
Report akabula • October 24, 2015 11:20 PM BST
Dangleberries have a bit od size to them too.
Report tictacman1 • October 25, 2015 12:02 AM BST
pink or white asparagus in season

blood oranges

wild strawberries & loganberries

white peaches

selection of wild mushrooms  chantrelles, pied de mouton, pied bleu and cepes (highly seasonal)
Report Gnarley • October 25, 2015 1:32 AM GMT
Flangellio fruit in my household has been pretty popular recently.
Not always readily available, but a good source of Omega 3.

Satisfying.
Report Tommy Toes • October 25, 2015 5:23 AM GMT
It most certainly isn't the bloody Aubergine!
Report hectoratoratora • October 25, 2015 8:47 AM GMT
Where fruit comes from and the variety have a enormous influence on its taste .For me  French peaches (variety Royal Glory) and Asian mangoes (variety Alphonse ) cant be beat.
Report hectoratoratora • October 25, 2015 8:49 AM GMT
Plus English Victoria plums.
Report zorrostrikes • October 25, 2015 11:58 AM GMT
sharon fruit - aka - a persimmon - sweet and solid throughout, easy to eat. usually get three for a pound.
Report dunlaying • October 25, 2015 1:20 PM GMT
Jack Fruit in syrup .

Bamboo shoots in chilli oil.
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