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Chirimoya, Cherimoya or Custard Apple whatever you call them, they are delicious are make great sweets and desserts. Try these recipes for mousse or nougat.
Chirimoyas, cherimoyas or custard apples grow in abundance in Southern Spain. Originally from subtropical zones such as Peru and Columbia it comes from the Annonaceae family - Anona Cherimolia. The first records of the custard apple being grown in Spain was in the 16th century, but it wasn’t grown commercially until the 19th century. The chirimoya looks like no other fruit, it’s a cross between being heart-shaped and round with rough-textured but thin skin which varies from a yellow-greenish tinge to dark green. The fruit or pulp is very creamy and juicy usually a creamy white colour with a few dark seeds found within it. Chirimoya can be peeled and eaten raw or used instead of an apple sauce or cooked apples for crumbles and pies. It’s best cut in two, the pips removed and the pulp eaten by itself – delicious. Chirimoya MousseIngredients - serves 4
Method:
*******************Chirimoya NougatIngredients - makes one block
Method
Nougat recipe from the book "Delicious Tropical Fruits" by Liliana Vargas. For another Spanish dessert why not try Lemon Sorbet with Cava
The copyright of the article Chirimoyas, Custard-Apples in Spanish Food is owned by Rachel L. Webb. Permission to republish Chirimoyas, Custard-Apples in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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