F
OriginEast Asia (Japan, China, Korea)
VarietyNon-astringent
TextureCrisp when firm, softer when ripe
Buy it or make it
Get some
Buy it
Common carton size
On the shelf at your store. Live pricing is coming soon.
Add to shopping listStorage
Store unripe persimmons at room temperature to ripen. Once ripe, refrigerate for longer storage. Avoid bruising.
Nutrition
Cooking Tips
Fuyu persimmons can be eaten with the skin on, just like an apple. Wash them well first.
Slice them into wedges or dice them to add to salads, yogurt, or oatmeal.
They caramelize beautifully when baked or sautéed, making them a great addition to desserts or savory dishes.
Pairs With
Cinnamon
Nutmeg
Honey
Yogurt
Salad greens
Walnuts
Pork
Chicken
Common Mistakes
Confusing them with astringent persimmon varieties (like Hachiya) and trying to eat them while still firm. Non-astringent Fuyus are the exception.
Discarding the skin; it's edible and adds texture and nutrients.
Also called
Aliases
- Fuyu Persimmonplural
/fuyu-persimmon
