New Here on the social network TikTok appeared a clip that made people talk loudly about a fruit with an unusual shape and color.
Specifically, when the fruit is still on the tree, it looks like a fruit. The mango has a purple skin. When you cut it open with a knife, the inside looks like the inside of a banana. Even more surprising, when you cut it into pieces, you see a lot of black seeds.
Most of the comments. on social networks, they don’t know what the fruit is. Some people say that the video was edited and cut to attract views, but there is no such fruit.
However, there are still people who have tried it and tried it. believe that this is Akebi purple grape – a fruit commonly found in the land of the rising sun.
Akebi purple grapes are also available The name is Japanese chocolate grapes. Previously, Akebi was a wild fruit, but because it has many useful uses as well as eye-catching beauty, Japanese people have cultivated it on a large scale on farms over the past 20 years.
This fruit has the appearance of a purple mango or light purple sweet potato. The inside is opaque white and contains many black seeds similar to passion fruit. It is known that only the Hokkaido region – the coldest place in Japan – can grow it.
When this unique fruit was brought to Vietnam, the price was not cheap at all. Because this fruit is quite rare, plus shipping costs, the price can be up to 150-300 thousand VND/fruit. Those who are curious can buy it to enjoy. The Akebi variety can be grown all year round and harvested 5-8 months after planting. The fruit is usually harvested in the fall.
Like Vietnam’s purple sugar cane guava toadstool, Akebi fruit is considered a favorite snack of many Japanese children, the fruit has a sweet taste when eaten. A little bitter.
In particular, Akebi grapes are also an extremely beautiful bonsai plant. The attractive point of the Akebi plant is that its flowers are also very beautiful. In the fall, Akebi flowers produce colorful clusters of flowers with a very passionate and seductive scent, and after the flowers fade, they bear fruit.
“
