SUGAR APPLE Sweetsop Taste Test | Fruity Fruits

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
  • With its plump green scales, the sugar apple looks like a curled up pangolin. Find out what it tastes like on this episode of Fruity Fruits. 🍊🥭🍍New videos every Thursday and Saturday!
    Join the Emmy League of Adventuresome Eaters & find me here:
    👚 Merch: www.bonfire.co...
    ❤️ Subscribe: czcams.com/users/sub...
    👩🏻 Website: www.emmymade.com/
    🐦 Twitter: / emmymadeinjapan
    🌈 Instagram: / emmymade
    🙃 Facebook: / itsemmymadeinjapan
    ⏰ Tiktok: / emmymadetok
    🎂 Cameo: www.cameo.com/...
    🐝: emmymade extras: / emmymadeextras
    To find links to the tools and books I use in the kitchen visit my Emmymade Amazon shop: www.amazon.com...
    This video is NOT sponsored. Victoria just wanted to share. 🙃
    Fruity Fruits Playlist: bit.ly/2gKG6t9
    Black Chicken Cooked in a Pumpkin: bit.ly/2z5a95e
    Fluffing a Duck courtesy Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons...) & royalty-free Sprightly and Medal Ceremony from iMovie. If you're reading this, you know what's what. 😉 Comment: "Froooty." :)

Komentáře • 970

  • @TheNelfdruid
    @TheNelfdruid Před 6 lety +1119

    Where's the fruity fruits song?!

    • @YaGirlSyber
      @YaGirlSyber Před 6 lety +48

      Rhoperix it's at the end haha

    • @moomooflower123
      @moomooflower123 Před 6 lety +33

      At the end of the video XD

    • @Joy.Elizabeth
      @Joy.Elizabeth Před 6 lety +9

      I was thinking the same thing I love that song!

    • @DreamyDuskywing
      @DreamyDuskywing Před 6 lety +22

      I missed it at the start too. Though the rendition at the end is marvellous!

    • @abigguitar
      @abigguitar Před 6 lety +3

      I was kind of hoping that Emmy would have chimed in on the missing theme song. Perhaps she had a technical glitch and couldn't get it into the video?

  • @odeon1143
    @odeon1143 Před 6 lety +681

    You should be a food judge... you have very profound vocabulary

    • @Ask571986
      @Ask571986 Před 6 lety +57

      Shoe Hair I watch her videos when I'm tired of hearing people say "like" and " uhhh" every other word. That's one of the biggest reasons I watch her.... very refreshing.

    • @Geezman1977
      @Geezman1977 Před 6 lety +10

      Agreed. And a very positive slanted choice of words to describe the characaters too.

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety +13

      I agree completely. It is lovely to find youtubers (or even just human beings) who have more than a basic grasp of the language, especially when their voices are so pleasant and their attitudes so positive to boot! Emmy is always a breath of fresh air :)

    • @happytobealivelulu1587
      @happytobealivelulu1587 Před 5 lety +3

      I am quite envious.

    • @lorns123
      @lorns123 Před 5 lety

      One classy dame... With all your words... The lexicon is strong in this one😊

  • @msabolijoshi
    @msabolijoshi Před 6 lety +259

    It's also called a custard Apple or Sitaphal here in India! Sitaphal ice cream is brilliant as well. That's actually my favorite way of eating it! :)

    • @ricog8209
      @ricog8209 Před 6 lety +6

      Aboli Joshi that's not a custard apple.

    • @msabolijoshi
      @msabolijoshi Před 6 lety +2

      It's the same!

    • @secretdiaryofafoodie
      @secretdiaryofafoodie Před 6 lety +10

      It isn't the same. Emmy even mentions custard apple when she is describing what it looks like.

    • @bsidethebox
      @bsidethebox Před 6 lety +2

      I thought the custard apple was a cherimoya?

    • @secretdiaryofafoodie
      @secretdiaryofafoodie Před 6 lety +10

      Trirupa Hegde thank you for the additional info, I was wrong and apologise. I was going off what Emmy said but have done more research on the naming of the fruit since, and have found it is also the fruit that is called custard apple where I live! The fruit that Emmy called custard apple is a fruit I am not actually familiar with. It is confusing that two different fruits (that are related) are called the same thing in different countries! 😊

  • @LeonDOGE
    @LeonDOGE Před 6 lety +220

    YES sugar apples, these are abundant in Vietnam, super delicious! >w<
    They're called "Na" or "Mãng cầu" in vietnamese btw

    • @jamiephan
      @jamiephan Před 6 lety +5

      OMGGG yesss

    • @superduperleanh
      @superduperleanh Před 6 lety +4

      "Mãng cầu" is actually soursop, at least in the north, I'm not really sure what it's called in the south

    • @peerah
      @peerah Před 6 lety +3

      In Thailand we also call this Noi Na!

    • @zzbb14
      @zzbb14 Před 6 lety +1

      yesss

    • @tshreyu
      @tshreyu Před 6 lety

      Isn't this same as custard apples? These are in abundance in India during season and they have unique flavor and taste. So good.

  • @JamieRChamberlain
    @JamieRChamberlain Před 6 lety +424

    Looks like an artichoke thats been popped like popcorn. lol

  • @melilopez4586
    @melilopez4586 Před 6 lety +280

    I miss the fruity fruit song

    • @emmymade
      @emmymade  Před 6 lety +43

      +Meli Lopez There’s my rendition at the end! 😉

  • @dariserodriguez
    @dariserodriguez Před 6 lety +331

    Wait where was the fruity fruits songs? Am I on the right channel?

    • @dariserodriguez
      @dariserodriguez Před 6 lety +12

      Jk she sings it 😎 i am satisfied

    • @acapellaseto
      @acapellaseto Před 6 lety +6

      Darise Rodriguez it's at the end

    • @Ane0803
      @Ane0803 Před 6 lety +5

      Darise Rodriguez I think she changed it because people complained that it was annoying. 🤷🏻‍♀️I liked it, and sang along with her at the end. 😁

    • @thelookingglass204
      @thelookingglass204 Před 6 lety +1

      Darise Rodriguez s

  • @emielabalahin465
    @emielabalahin465 Před 6 lety +48

    This is one of my favourite fruits, which we call "atis" in our filipino home. While I miss the fruity fruit intro, I appreciate the tasting video. Thanks!

    • @g4insbourg270
      @g4insbourg270 Před 5 lety +2

      omg, here where i live (brazilian northeast) we call it ata. really similar names, i wonder if it's related somehow.

  • @tmhm1600
    @tmhm1600 Před 6 lety +41

    Just looking at it makes my skin crawl but I bet it tastes amazing

    • @fenishaanglin7981
      @fenishaanglin7981 Před 6 lety +3

      @ TM HM..trust me u missing out... i use to be freaked out because of the skin.. it and soursop look similar just that soupsop bigger and tart and soup in tatse... but now its battle of the sweetsop have to keep on eye open or the fruit is gone.. very yummy

    • @ricog8209
      @ricog8209 Před 6 lety +1

      Fenisha Anglin A soursop has small spikes though.

    • @fenishaanglin7981
      @fenishaanglin7981 Před 6 lety +2

      Rico g I know it does just that I grew up with family comparing the two together because of the green colour and custard looking middle... Soursop does have spikes I agree.. sorry for the miscommunication

    • @lssimon.7143
      @lssimon.7143 Před 4 lety +2

      It will look strange if you're seeing first time but it's actually very sweet and tasty you'll feel like you eating natural ice cream.

  • @mrsf6868
    @mrsf6868 Před 6 lety +326

    You can't make a video trying strange fruits without the theme song lol 🙁

  • @belaralia
    @belaralia Před 6 lety +3

    Yay! I'm so glad you enjoyed it, Emmy! I hope your boys liked it as well!

    • @emmymade
      @emmymade  Před 6 lety

      +belaralia LOVED it! 💕Thanks again.

  • @LailaLory01
    @LailaLory01 Před 6 lety +4

    Oh my God, I didn't know they were called sugar apple in english! We call it "pinha" in here and
    fruta do conde "count's fruit"! I love your videos, Emmy!

  • @greentree_
    @greentree_ Před 5 lety +6

    Oh, I love this fruit! In Brazil we call it pinha or fruta do conde! I miss it!

    • @pedrocarregosa15
      @pedrocarregosa15 Před 3 lety

      quando ela colocou na boca eu consegui sentir o gosto, nunca tinha percebido que realmente parece um pouco com melancia kkkkkkk

  • @fancoverkid
    @fancoverkid Před 6 lety +34

    It really does look prehistoric. Or maybe I just think that because I was watching Jurassic Park just now lol

  • @heather_be_thy_name8572
    @heather_be_thy_name8572 Před 6 lety +1

    I absolutely love your videos. I suffer from anxiety and binge watching your videos helps me sleep better! Xoxo

  • @Nerdpainter
    @Nerdpainter Před 6 lety +30

    I'm growing soursop and cherimoya right now.

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety

      Soursop? I must know more about this! I love all things sour. And if I may be so bold, do you live in South Florida? I would think these trees would not grow up in the northern part where I live (not too far from the Alabama line) without a greenhouse, but I am always hopeful. :) I'm guessing that the fact that I have never seen any of these fruits indicates that they cannot be grown locally, but you never know until you ask.

    • @belaralia
      @belaralia Před 6 lety +2

      Christie B I think fruits like cherimoya and sour sop don't fare well in the cold. I know for the cherimoya, our tree loses all of the leaves and turns black when it gets to 50 or lower 60s. I live in S. Florida...an hour north of Miami.

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety

      Aw, darn. I figured it would be that way though. This part of Florida is just not the best for fruit growing (unless melons are fruits...not sure on that).

    • @darellgrant8753
      @darellgrant8753 Před 5 lety +1

      Ur right that is the ONLY good thing bout living in Fl.
      Florida is a damn mess...CANNOT STAND IT

  • @Simpcess
    @Simpcess Před 6 lety +3

    We have these in Barbados (didn’t even know they existed in countries outside of the Caribbean) & we call them sugar apples too. I’ve always said that they look like baby soursops so I’m not surprised by it being called a sweetsop.

  • @d0pp098
    @d0pp098 Před 6 lety +75

    We call that atis in the philippines!

    • @xoxokemoxox6714
      @xoxokemoxox6714 Před 6 lety +5

      Kleinieir Freud Same with Chamorros on Guam. 🙂

    • @ma.cristenjairab.barachina6208
      @ma.cristenjairab.barachina6208 Před 6 lety

      yes ATISSSS ate this last week lol

    • @squares4u
      @squares4u Před 6 lety +2

      Kleinieir Freud Yes and that term comes from Mexican Spanish, cool :)

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety

      Thank you all for sharing these names. I love seeing how words spread and change and are created anew, etc. It makes me happy! lol

    • @jessicavcsamaral6541
      @jessicavcsamaral6541 Před 6 lety

      Ata, in Brazil!

  • @mintbunnee6343
    @mintbunnee6343 Před 5 lety

    I remembered my grandmom's garden. She had a lot of fruit-bearing trees and flower plants. There were a bunch of sugar apple trees too, and me and my sisters would always eat them when they're ripe. It'll be easier if you break it open into two, then scoop the flesh out using a spoon. We liked them a lot. I miss eating them.

  • @rizkimaulana2231
    @rizkimaulana2231 Před 5 lety

    Your voice is very soft, i love the way you explain the fruit with your beautiful voice..

  • @rickycoats4045
    @rickycoats4045 Před 6 lety +3

    i love it when she does a little giggle after she's like,, "today, im going to be eating this."

  • @justinetheasian
    @justinetheasian Před 6 lety +19

    I usually just take a bite out of it and spit the seeds out!

  • @fenishaanglin7981
    @fenishaanglin7981 Před 6 lety +1

    emmy im glad u are able to taste and experience sweetsop one of my favorite fruits.... its indigenous to Jamaica that where i am from.. i realllly wish you could have the chance to also taste or native apple , we call it otahettie apple..its refreshingly sweet ,juicy and meaty ..the seed resembles a small avocado seed.... the sad part is that it not easily transported very very easy to bruise :/ its because of the thin skin it has.

  • @akr01364
    @akr01364 Před 4 lety +1

    I love how you can tell she comes from an immigrant family: REfridgerator=fridgerator. My mom's Austrian family does the same thing and I've noticed that every second generation person I know does the same thing.

  • @salsasalsa943
    @salsasalsa943 Před 6 lety +10

    ooh! in Indonesia we call them /buah srikaya/

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety

      A. I love your name! and B. Thank you for sharing. I love how every country has a completely different name for the same fruit. To me yours makes it sound very delicious---I would try "buah srikaya" before "sweetsop" any day! lol

  • @ThePolishGent
    @ThePolishGent Před 6 lety +53

    Where the flipping flip is the 'Fruity Fruits' song!?!?

  • @DessertGeek
    @DessertGeek Před 6 lety +2

    It really does look like a napping pangolin! And that was so sweet of Victoria to send it over!

  • @michele2036
    @michele2036 Před 6 lety

    Yay finally! I been wanting a new Fruity Fruits video

  • @toola7035
    @toola7035 Před 6 lety +21

    kinda looks like a pinecone, but a curled up pangolin is also quite a good likeness

  • @juliahubig484
    @juliahubig484 Před 5 lety +4

    We call it "Fruta do Conde" in my country , which means Count's Fruit

  • @NeilDeal2023
    @NeilDeal2023 Před 6 lety

    She sings the song at the end. She always does something zany in the last couple of seconds of her videos. Emmy, if you're reading this, I (and I'm sure many of your subs) would love to see a compilation video of all of your zany bits.

  • @josemari61
    @josemari61 Před 6 lety

    I buy a batch, which usually ripen fast almost at the same time. I can't binge on all the very ripe ones. Out of panic I popped them in the freezer. I took a frozen one out and tried to soften it by having under running water. The peel came off easily leaving a meaty ball of sweetsop. I took a fork and pierced it through, voila it became an instant real fruit popsicle. Delicious when frozen too!

  • @raehiggins5587
    @raehiggins5587 Před 6 lety +10

    I want to try it now!! never heard of it. thanks Emmy❤

  • @brunodemarzio
    @brunodemarzio Před 6 lety +5

    ATEMOIA! In Brazil that's how we call it lol One of my favorite fruits I love'em ❤️

  • @laurametheny1008
    @laurametheny1008 Před 6 lety

    I adore your descriptions. When you listen to other people you can DEFINITELY be disappointed by lackluster "this is good" explanations. And btw woman-HOW do you look YOUNGER every video? Is it all the wonderful things you eat?(well most of them lol) or just your zest for life? Amazing! Thankyou!😃🍈frooooty!

  • @leerandell8114
    @leerandell8114 Před 6 lety

    i love love love your fruity fruit series i honestly didn't realise they had so many fruits i had never heard of

  • @shaddaigrace703
    @shaddaigrace703 Před 6 lety +32

    Next you should really have some Concord grapes I tried some on Friday and they look regular but were anything but mundane and tasted just like the jelly or juice!

    • @QueenCityHistory
      @QueenCityHistory Před 6 lety +2

      Shaddai grace yes they are amazing! I thought oh boy. ..a grape is a grape...OMG totally isnt!!

    • @Ane0803
      @Ane0803 Před 6 lety +2

      Shaddai grace Have you tried red globe grapes? They are huge. Typically, one is about the size of a ping-pong ball. Kinda crunchy, but so sweet and juicy. They have seeds, so be careful there, but so worth it.

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety

      How about muskedine grapes? They have a completely different texture, with a thicker skin and larger seeds if I remember correctly , but they taste a lot like a nice red wine--not sure which kind because it's something out of my price range, but I think if it were a wine gum the flavour would be claret. They grow wild here in Northwest Florida but most people seem to have forgotten what they are and just leave them to rot. lol I have been to the homes of many teetotalers whose yards smelled like a winery because of the rotten muskedines everywhere.

  • @alfiyashaikh5063
    @alfiyashaikh5063 Před 6 lety +5

    Here in india it's called 'sitafal' or 'custard apple '

  • @barbj672000
    @barbj672000 Před 6 lety

    Emmy... please do know that there is someone that you have never met that truly enjoys you and what you do!!
    (Namely ME!! lol) You are fun, funny, smart and entertaining!!! Please dont ever stop posting!!! :)

  • @christellchesney6107
    @christellchesney6107 Před 5 lety

    In Guyana it's called sour sop as well. We usually leave it a little bit more to ripen and allow the skin to almost fall off.. it's at its peak then.. and very sweet!

  • @MugandeMuyoka
    @MugandeMuyoka Před 6 lety +38

    Your teeth amaze me. They're sooo pretty! omg.

    • @joyitadarling5815
      @joyitadarling5815 Před 6 lety +2

      Mugande Muyoka Emmy is so pretty in general.

    • @gardensnailll
      @gardensnailll Před 5 lety

      The Bomb Digity how? she’s pretty. We should admire the beauty of the wild Emmy! 😂

  • @xoxokemoxox6714
    @xoxokemoxox6714 Před 6 lety +23

    Those are called, Custard Apples on Guam 🇬🇺 but locals on island call them “Åtis”

    • @Perktube1
      @Perktube1 Před 6 lety +1

      KianaQP 671 I heard soursop was called guyabana.

    • @xoxokemoxox6714
      @xoxokemoxox6714 Před 6 lety +1

      Perktube1 We have both Soursop & Custard (Sugar) Apples on island. Chamorros (natives of Guam) call the Soursop Laguana & Sweet apples Atis. There are many Filipinos living on island as well and they still refer to the soursop as Guyabana. 🙂

    • @benpayne2836
      @benpayne2836 Před 6 lety +2

      KianaQP 671 custard apple in Australia as well.

    • @natfailsyoutube8163
      @natfailsyoutube8163 Před 6 lety

      +Ben Payne that's what I thought but looking at Wikipedia I think this is "Annona squamosa" where what we call a custard apple is "Annona cherimola" (used Latin names to avoid ambiguity) they look very similar in some pictures, but the latter looks more like what I know as a "custard apple"... but I'm not certain

    • @secretdiaryofafoodie
      @secretdiaryofafoodie Před 6 lety

      nat4200 I believe you are correct. It does look a lot like a custard apple but is not the same. Emmy even says the Latin name and mentions that it looks very similar to a custard apple, lol.

  • @Cerebelly
    @Cerebelly Před 6 lety

    I love you Emmy, you're such a bright, kind and open minded person. I'm hoping some of your personality rubs off on me.

  • @ceciliapu7540
    @ceciliapu7540 Před 4 lety

    Is so funny to me, as a Brazilian where most of the fruits you show are REALLY common, to see you showing and describing the fruits. Also, is funny to see the names people named it outside of Brazil.

  • @fabrimedeiros9888
    @fabrimedeiros9888 Před 6 lety +15

    This is called Count's fruit (fruta do conde) in Brazil

    • @shidder_mutt
      @shidder_mutt Před 6 lety +1

      Fabricio Medeiros uma delícia

    • @lucianagarbim
      @lucianagarbim Před 6 lety +1

      Achei que fosse atemoia 😛

    • @fabrimedeiros9888
      @fabrimedeiros9888 Před 6 lety +1

      Luciana hahaha Já ouvi atemoia também. Onde se fala assim?

    • @lucianagarbim
      @lucianagarbim Před 6 lety

      Fabricio Medeiros interiorrr de sp, mas li aqui que são duas frutas diferentes, mas tem parentesco 😂

    • @Caio-sw7hh
      @Caio-sw7hh Před 5 lety

      @@lucianagarbim atemoya é cherimoya em inglês. mas eu acho atemoya e fruta do conde mto parecidas kkkkkkk

  • @laurablinn1503
    @laurablinn1503 Před 6 lety +17

    i saw sweetsop nectar a while ago at the grocery store and couldnt for the life of me figure out what "sweetsop" was... not a very appealing name, in my opinion, but the fruit looks beautiful!

  • @emiliad2
    @emiliad2 Před 6 lety

    I LOVE your fruity fruit videos!!!

  • @jimcarey7150
    @jimcarey7150 Před 2 lety

    I didn't think I'd learn too much but you don't waste time, everything you say makes sense as if you knew ahead of time and picked the exact words. I looked this up because someone in Chicago is advertising hundreds of these available on Facebook Marketplace!

  • @SBPS20002
    @SBPS20002 Před 6 lety +37

    We call it in the Caribbean, Sweet Sop

    • @camillieeb
      @camillieeb Před 6 lety +11

      SBPS20002 Wow. I'm from the Caribbean too and we call it sugar apple. I've never heard it being called sweetsop before today.

    • @SBPS20002
      @SBPS20002 Před 6 lety +3

      camille bowen I’m from the Cayman Islands 🇰🇾. It’s amazing how one fruit can be called by so many names throughout the world.

    • @ricog8209
      @ricog8209 Před 6 lety +6

      camille bowen I was wondering the same thing. I'm from barbados and we call it a sugar apple too. They've become so scarce now.

    • @danielletracyann
      @danielletracyann Před 6 lety +6

      SBPS20002 from Trinidad and they call it sugar apple as well

    • @RehannahB
      @RehannahB Před 6 lety +1

      camille bowen Same. We call it Sugar apple but I don't think I've ever tasted one

  • @prithisrdhrn56
    @prithisrdhrn56 Před 6 lety +4

    Pretty famous in India as well.. we call it custard apple , Sita pazham or sharifa. 😛

    • @benpayne2836
      @benpayne2836 Před 6 lety +1

      pwrettii srdhrn yes! Custard apple in Australia as well

  • @gabrielasaraiva9627
    @gabrielasaraiva9627 Před 6 lety

    That's called Fruta do Conde here in Brazil, and you can open it with your hands splitting it in half, leaving the skin intact and scoop the lobes with a spoon. So you have something like a banana, that you can hold it with one hand without getting dirty because you're just touching its skin like a bowl. And the lobes you're supposed to take seeds apart inside your mouth and then spit it out.

  • @kimwilliams7144
    @kimwilliams7144 Před 6 lety +2

    Sweetsop is one of my favorites! You just have to make sure it’s ripe enough, so that it’s nice and sweet and creamy.

  • @moomooflower123
    @moomooflower123 Před 6 lety +8

    Its one of my favourite fruits XD the seeds are mildly poisonous though!

    • @joyitadarling5815
      @joyitadarling5815 Před 6 lety +2

      Moomooflower :3 I. swallowed. the. seeds. In. childhood.
      _oh no_

  • @vanessathompson1759
    @vanessathompson1759 Před 6 lety +4

    By the way they grow in the Bahamas too.

    • @camillieeb
      @camillieeb Před 6 lety +1

      Vanessa Thompson She did say they are indigenous to the West Indies.

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety

      Is there a special name for them there? I'm starting to think I need to compile a list of all of the names this fruit is known under, because it's really interesting.

    • @abacogal3689
      @abacogal3689 Před 5 lety

      We call them sugar apples in The Bahamas.

  • @angienguyen7803
    @angienguyen7803 Před 6 lety +1

    I have two trees in my backyard :) Love these sweet fruits! They're often eaten during Lunar New Year.

  • @37Raffaella
    @37Raffaella Před 6 lety

    I just went to The Cayman Islands, and tried Sour Sop....amazing!!! I brought seeds back so I can enjoy them....as I live in a warm climate....

  • @ararj
    @ararj Před 6 lety +8

    In the Philippines we call this 'atis' our neighbor had one tree in their backyard. It's really good specially chilled in the fridge.

  • @gambit2321
    @gambit2321 Před 6 lety +66

    What happened to the Fruity Fruits theme song? :( I still enjoyed the video though!

    • @Brynwyn123
      @Brynwyn123 Před 6 lety +3

      theGambit watch the whole video

    • @gambit2321
      @gambit2321 Před 6 lety +5

      I did smarty pants. That doesn't count.

  • @redveronpinoy659
    @redveronpinoy659 Před 6 lety

    I haven't had one of these in forever. When I was little, we had a sugar apple tree in the Philippines (locally known there as "Atis") in our backyard. I don't recall how this tasted but I remember it being good.

  • @michaeljaysonbanua4870

    Sugar apples!!! brings back childhood memories!!! It's so sweet and granny. Sugar apples reminds me of Guyabano which I think an asian fruit or tropical fruit because they just a like in some way though guyabano looks like jack fruit and durian with a thinner skin but the texture is same with the sugar apples but more citrusy.

  • @d0nkeyt33f2
    @d0nkeyt33f2 Před 6 lety +7

    Oh snap am I first.....I LOVE U EMMYYY LOVE FROM CHICAGO ❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @elizabethhalley3114
    @elizabethhalley3114 Před 6 lety

    I lived in Oz for 10 yrs and we call them custard apples. they grew on trees in garden. they are yummy n taste like custard. anyone who's not tried this should do if they like custard. Mmmmm yummm

  • @saudiaraffik2300
    @saudiaraffik2300 Před 6 lety

    We also call it sugar apple here in Guyana, South America! Had one just this afternoon from my backyard, super sweet, sugary yummy fruit. Happy you like it Emmy!

  • @emannuelmartinez
    @emannuelmartinez Před 6 lety +25

    No song? :(

  • @mellon1959
    @mellon1959 Před 6 lety +4

    froooty

  • @FlyingTigersKMT
    @FlyingTigersKMT Před 6 lety

    Ate them growing up. Miss them so much. The tropics are the best.

  • @alize0623
    @alize0623 Před 5 lety

    My grandmother lived in Florida when I was little. When I visited her, she had these growing EVERYWHERE in her yard wild. We never ate them but we’d rub our fingers over them and feel the bumps. I always wanted to eat them but my grandma told us only grownups can eat them.

  • @cafezo87934
    @cafezo87934 Před 6 lety +3

    isn't sugar apple and custard apple the same thing.

    • @cafezo87934
      @cafezo87934 Před 6 lety

      calamitasCorvus thanks. very well researched 👍

  • @thearchitect1601
    @thearchitect1601 Před 6 lety +4

    #EmmyforMillion

  • @mercyfulfate666
    @mercyfulfate666 Před 4 lety

    In Brazil you can find this on a lot of places, but here in the south they grow everywhere. We call them nona, anona, atemoia ou count's fruit.

  • @kmgonzales6958
    @kmgonzales6958 Před 3 lety

    This fruit reminds me of my childhood when there were plenty of fruit bearing trees in our neighborhood. This is one of those fruits we don't buy, we just wait for the local tree to bear fruit, often times too much that a lot of it is just left to rot on the ground.

  • @megangarcia2687
    @megangarcia2687 Před 6 lety +3

    Emmy have you ever had a spaghetti squash?

    • @TheSunlitLeaf
      @TheSunlitLeaf Před 6 lety

      Oooh, good idea! I'd love to see her make an edible meal from one. I tried it but the "noodles" were so crunchy that I was nauseated rather than appetized. I probably did something wrong, obviously.

  • @maryfranceskarls6827
    @maryfranceskarls6827 Před 6 lety +6

    it looks like a deformed artichoke

  • @raveena19ify
    @raveena19ify Před 3 lety

    In India, whenever it's season, we can't wait to eat it. We just break it apart and bite the sweet goodness, and spit the seeds out. It's faster and tastier that way as you get so much more in a bite. We call it sitafal.

  • @vichen1550
    @vichen1550 Před 6 lety

    In Brazil this is a seasonal fruit but very common. In Brazillian Portuguese it's called Fruta do Conde (pronounced frootah dough con-de). If you had let it ripen a little more, the scales would pull apart a little easier (kind of like Jack Fruit in a small scale) and it would taste reeeally sweet :)

  • @chipskylark172
    @chipskylark172 Před 6 lety +10

    No!!! No!!! Where’s the “fruity fruity fruity” theme 😪😪😪😪😖😖😖

    • @chipskylark172
      @chipskylark172 Před 6 lety +2

      Oh never mind lol that was a roller coaster of emotions

  • @lrinc.8978
    @lrinc.8978 Před 6 lety

    Say whaaaaaa Emmy you are the greatest for showing all these unique products on your channel..... 💚

  • @LiLLiZ974
    @LiLLiZ974 Před 6 lety

    it's very popular in Réunion island it called Annon or Zannon or Zat , usually on the local markets or the side of the road its delicious we put a lot in the mouth and spit the seeds out I miss this fruit so much it's been years since I live in France hope your kids enjoyed love your videos

  • @EezeeGroover
    @EezeeGroover Před 4 lety +1

    These are like eating pure sugar. I used to love these as a kid, but between the fact that our tree produced so few and the birds loved them so much, we would rarely get a chance to have any.
    (I'm from The Bahamas btw)

  • @Amy-vs3jx
    @Amy-vs3jx Před 6 lety

    Ur voice is so soothing omg

  • @madihahfaisal8923
    @madihahfaisal8923 Před 6 lety

    We call them custard apples and sitaphal in India. They’re in season right now and you can find them everywhere.

  • @tjw2469
    @tjw2469 Před 6 lety

    I still remember the first time I taste shugar apple and my mind get blown away, so sweet and delicious!!!!!

  • @veeanisotomayor1480
    @veeanisotomayor1480 Před 6 lety

    I'm just gonna show love on as many videos as I can. I'm more of a silently binge but I love your vids so much I need to start expressing it lol 💘🖤💘

  • @msylvain59
    @msylvain59 Před 6 lety

    Those are delicious, reminds me holidays in the West Indies ! Although they are not unobtainium anymore now, I found one in a local grocery just a few weeks ago. Yeah, we are living in the future.

  • @guccideltaco
    @guccideltaco Před 6 lety

    Glad to see another Fruity Fruits video! I'll go on record as saying I don't miss the intro song; I used to FF past it anyway. ;-)

  • @baybeetricia
    @baybeetricia Před 6 lety

    We have that here in The Bahamas. You can find it outside, in ice cream and in dessert pastries

  • @dianam1782
    @dianam1782 Před 6 lety

    I used to stuff my face with anona (sugar apple) in El Salvador. When my parents introduced the fruit to me as a kid I couldn't stop eating it. So delicious!

  • @joshuabriel9250
    @joshuabriel9250 Před 6 lety

    uou can even make a nice cold drink of it as well emmymadeinjapan because of the sweetness and sour taste i used to make it specially in a hot weather what i do is i put the sugar apple in a nice strainer and pour a bit of water and try to mash it with fork and the juice will come out and then put a bit a bit of cane sugar in my glass then add water and ice cube its like drinking a a sour sop drinks

  • @monoization
    @monoization Před 6 lety

    It's my favorite fruit! We call it Ata in India, also known as Custard apple (I know custard apples are different elsewhere, but here it's the same).

  • @erigo91
    @erigo91 Před 6 lety

    I went to El Salvador last summer and they were in season there. Everyone were selling them. It is delicious.

  • @Ajklens
    @Ajklens Před 5 lety

    Thanks for your lovely videos 😊👍
    I absolutely love to watch them

  • @AuricBlaze
    @AuricBlaze Před 6 lety

    I'm glad you managed to squeeze in the fruity fruits song. :)

  • @davilopes5925
    @davilopes5925 Před 5 lety

    From the outer layers they kinda resemble ata or atemoia, some fruits of Brazil. Atemoia particularly has more "flesh" to it whereas ata has a larger amount of small black seeds. Both are incredible sweet and delicious.

  • @lightninglove222
    @lightninglove222 Před 5 lety

    Growing up (and when we get it now) we'd eat it in chunks off the skin and spit out the seeds. Delicious.

  • @asaria15
    @asaria15 Před 4 lety

    Im from Puerto Rico and we grow those trees. I love sweetsop. My favorite. Love it on the summer i place it in the fridge so it's chilled. So good!

  • @GoogleUser-zv8sy
    @GoogleUser-zv8sy Před 6 lety

    Lovely lil fruity fruit. I will be on the lookout at my fave produce stop. They seem to carry a lot of exotics from the Orient, so maybe we'll get lucky and find one!

  • @kevoniemuna3200
    @kevoniemuna3200 Před 6 lety

    in Guam, it's called Åtis. it's actually good cold. And Åtis season takes so long to come 😍😍😍

  • @kamileepascual1878
    @kamileepascual1878 Před 6 lety

    Yes! In the Philippines we have giant "sweet sop" we call it "Atis" there. They are so big and sooo juicy! Emmy you should definitely try other Filipino fruits. Please try to get your hands on SANTOL! it is sooo wonderfully delicious. I love all your videos!

  • @Rose_from_UK
    @Rose_from_UK Před 6 lety

    Thank you for showing me fruits I will never taste, let alone see! It’s great how you give such a detailed description of them x

  • @FruitBasketyay
    @FruitBasketyay Před 5 lety

    At Cuba these fruits are a common snack and we call it a guanábana. Is one of my favorites and although it is a bit of a mess to eat the flesh is sweet and kind of creamy