Which is the edible part in a jack fruit?!


Question:

Which is the edible part in a jack fruit?


Answers:
CUT IT & N'JOY SOFT PART OF JACK FRUIT
GS

After cutting the jackfruit and cutting out the middle the part that has the seed in it is the edible part

"The jackfruit is unbelievably ugly and bad tasting. It looks exactly like sheep intestines turned inside out like stuffed tripe. It has a cloyingly sweet taste. Inside it has seeds like hazelnuts that mostly resemble dates, but these seeds are round, not long. The flesh of these seeds, which is what is eaten, is softer than dates. It is sticky, and for that reason some people grease their hands and mouths before eating it. The fruit is said to grow on the branches, the trunk, and the roots of the tree and looks like stuffed tripe hung all over the tree". [2]

The jackfruit is something of an acquired taste, but it is very popular in many parts of the world. A unopened ripe fruit can have a unpleasant smell, like rotting onions. The lightbrown to black seeds with white innards are indeed about the size of dates. People often oil their hands with coconut oil, kerosene/parafin before preparing jackfruit, as the rest of the mass of the fruit is a loose white mass that bleeds a milky sticky sap, often used as glue.

The non-hard slippery slimy bit that surrounds the seeds.

Try it with vanilla icecream its quite nice!

The sheath(Botanical name: Perianth, of the inflorescense) around the seed in the inflorescence is the edible part of the jackfruit. It is yellow shiny part. Make sure you peel of the inner transparent coat between the yellow shiny(fleshy) part and the seed.

Hope this helps. Man this talk is making me think if Jackfruit chips, and steamed Jackfruit seed dish. Yummy. Have fun eating healthy, and enjoy your health.

Jackfruit is commonly used in South and Southeast Asian cuisines. It can be eaten unripe (young) or ripe, and cooked or uncooked. The seeds can also be used in certain recipes.
Unripe (young) jackfruit is also eaten whole, cooked as a vegetable. Young jackfruit has a mild flavour and distinctive texture. The cuisines of India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, and Vietnam use cooked young jackfruit. In many cultures, jackfruit is boiled and used in curries as a food staple.

Kathal Subzee: Spicy vegetable with raw jackfruit from Uttar Pradesh or Punjab, India.
Chakka Pradaman: Jackfruit pudding from Kerala, India.
Enchorer Torkari: Curry made from unripe jackfruit from West Bengal, India.
Guzo Suke: Dry spicy dish of raw jackfruit from Mangalore, India.
Ghariyo: Jackfruit sweet dish from Mangalore, India.
Jackfuit Pappad: Jackfruit Pappad as a snack from Mangalore, India.
Chakka Varatti: Jackfruit Jam from Kerala, India.
Chakka Vattal: Jackfruit Chips from Kerala, India.
Panasa Koora: Traditional Jackfruit Curry from coastal Andhra, India.
Gudeg: traditional dish from Yogyakarta, Central Java, Indonesia.
Lodeh: traditional Indonesian vegetable dish with coconut milk.
Gule Nangka: traditional Indonesia spicy curry Indonesia.
Gatti or Gidde in Tulu where ripe jackfruit is ground with rava to form thick paste which is put on a teak wood leaf and then cooked in steam.The gidde is ready.
An optional ingredient in Sayur asam (Indonesian clear soup; the name means tamarind vegetables)
Also ingredient in Indonesian traditional Minangkabau cuisine.
Jackfruit salad: Vietnamese dish with boiled young jackfruit.
Rice and curry in Sri Lanka
Fanas Poli: Sun dried Jackfruit pulp with sugar from Konkan.
The seeds can also be eaten cooked or baked like beans. They taste similar to chestnuts.


Other preparations:
Jackfruit chips
Asian ice desserts (including Indonesian & Filipino)
Turon, a Filipino dessert made of banana and jackfruit wrapped in an eggroll wrapper
Sometimes an added ingredient for cassava cake
An optional ingredient in kolak (an Indonesian mung bean and coconut based dessert).
It is thought that jackfruit is the basis for the flavour of Juicy Fruit chewing gum.
Jackfruit candy
Vitamin Water sells a jackfruit - guava (b+ theanine) beverage

Everything except thorns.

nothing ,its every part is useful,you can cook its seeds in cooker and add in any curry it will taste nice in brinjal curry

*The fleshy part that has a seed inside it, is the edible part of the JFrt!!!!!!!!!

The kernel/Pulp portion.
The seed can be dried and eaten cooked.

Just cut off the skin and the middle part is edible!:D




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