PRODUCT INFO
Custard Apple have a sweet, mild and creamy taste. The riper the fruit, the sweeter the taste of the flesh. The seeds of the fruit are covered with this creamy flesh, so you'll have to spit out the seeds after removing the flesh.
SEASON
Custard Apple is available between Apr - Nov.
The Fuji Apple is characterized by a large size, red, round shape, the average size of a baseball. It is sweeter and crisper than many other apple varieties, and is widely loved by consumers around the world.
Fuji Apples have a longer shelf life than other apples and don't even need to be refrigerated. They can be kept at room temperature for up to four months, and Fuji Apples can be kept for five to seven months if stored in the refrigerator.
Product Specification
Product name
FUJI Apple
Attribute
Natural, smells fragrant, taste sweet and juicy,nutritious and good for health
Appearance
Pink or light red color, bright and smooth face, no rusty spots, no wounds
Package
Inner packing: Paper or foam tray, foam net, plastic bag or sleeve.
Out packing: Cartons.
1:5kg/CTN for size:12,14,16,18,20and22
2:9kg/CTN for size:24,28,32,36,40and44
3:10kg/CTN for size:24,28,32,36,40and44
4:15kg/CTN for size:54,60,66,80and90
5:18kg/CTN for size:64,72,80,88,100,125,138,150,163and175
6:20kg/CTN for size:64,72,80,88,100,113,125,138,150,163,175,198and216
A:2254 cartons can be loaded into 1x40'for9kgsand10kgspacking.
B:1288 cartons can be loaded into 1x40'for18kgand17.5kgpacking.
C:1610 cartons can be loaded into 1x40'for15kgpacking.
D:1186 cartons can be loaded into 1x40'for20kgspacking.
Capacity yearly
1,000MTS/ Quarter
MOQ
1 x 40' RH FCL
Custard Apple is a tropical fruit of Andean origin.
It is a fruit covered with a green skin with a drawing like scales. Its shape is similar to that of a human heart. From the pulp some black seeds come off.
It has a high content of carbohydrates (20%), mainly simple sugars such as fructose, glucose and sucrose and 75% water. It contains minerals such as calcium, potassium, phosphorus and vitamins B and C. In addition to others: Niacin, Riboflavin, Tianin, Folic acid, Ascorbic acid, antioxidants.
Our Custard Apple are sourced from growers in Thailand, Vietnam, Philippines and India.
To find out more about our Custard Apple please contact sales@crescoproduce.com.
The Custard Apple is a tropical fruit of Andean origin. It is a fruit blanketed with an inexperienced skin with a drawing like scales. Its structure is comparable to that of a human heart. From the pulp, some black seeds come off. It has an excessive content of carbohydrates (20%), mainly easy sugars such as fructose, glucose, and sucrose, and 75% water. It consists of minerals such as calcium, potassium, phosphorus, and nutritional vitamins B and C. In addition to the others, Niacin, Riboflavin, Tianin, Folic acid, Ascorbic acid, antioxidants. Our custard apples are sourced from growers in Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and India.
We are recognised as the primary fresh custard apple exporter in India. Maharashtra is the chief when it comes to the manufacturing of custard apples in India. Our professional agriculture group harvests clean, ripe custard apples via picking, grading, and packing the fruit with the utmost diligence and care to make certain that the fruit stays intact. We provide customised applications of our clean custard apples and the equal can be ordered from us at excellent market prices.
Specifications of Custard Apple
Color : Green
HSN Code ; 8109040
Taste : Sweet
Size : Small To Large
Shape : Round
The Fuji apples are round in shape, and have a shelf life that is longer than any other variety of apples, even without refrigeration; and with refrigeration, it can stay fresh up to one year. Typically, this variety of apple have a dense, sweet and crispy flesh. This is why the Fuji Apple is so popular with consumers around the world especially in Asia.
Origin : China
Color : Skin: Red Flesh: White
Size : "72
Nutrition: Vitamin C, B2 and Calcium
Seeded
Skin edible
Sensation: Sweet and crisp
Storage: Room temperature or Refrigerate
What is in the Order?
