I SAW A SODA POP IN A NEARBY MARKET THAT
SAID, "WAIALUA SODA WORKS"
LILIKOI NATURAL SODA AND DECIDED TO TRY IT.
SO, SINCE I'M DRINKING SOME RIGHT NOW WHICH
HAS A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT KIND OF TASTE I
THOUGHT I WOULD SHARE THE FOLLOWING
HUFFINGTON POST
BEGIN QUOTE:
Ways To Eat Lilikoi, The Tangy Fruit You've Never Heard Of
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Though few fruit are actually endemic to Hawaii, exotic fruit now grows in abundance here, and you should not miss the opportunity to taste them in all their glorious variations.
One of Hawaii’s most popular exotic fruits is the lilikoi, or yellow passionfruit. Lilikois are extremely tart yet incredibly sweet, and so while only the bold tongue will eat them raw, when added to your favorite drink, jam or dessert, lilikoi make everything better.
100g (roughly ½ cup) of the fruit’s pulp packs 50% of your daily recommended value of Vitamin C, 25% of your Vitamin A, and 10g of dietary fiber. This is impressive considering lilikoi are very small, and that the smaller, browner and more wrinkled they come, the better they taste. But beware -- the reason they are so good likely has something to do with how much sugar they carry. Lilikoi have about 11g of sugar per serving, so don’t eat six a day.
The most straightforward way to eat a lilikoi is to cut it in half, scoop out its seeds (which are small but very hard) and dig into the pulp.
The most fun way is to check out these restaurants and stores that have made some of the best lilikoi inventions Hawaii has to offer. Here's how and where people are eating lilikoi in Hawaii:
The most straightforward way to eat a lilikoi is to cut it in half, scoop out its seeds (which are small but very hard) and dig into the pulp.
The most fun way is to check out these restaurants and stores that have made some of the best lilikoi inventions Hawaii has to offer. Here's how and where people are eating lilikoi in Hawaii:
In a Lilikoi Malasada from Punalu’u Bake Shop
As Lilikoi Butter from North Shore Goodies
For an afternoon indulgence with a Lilikoi Cheescake Cupcake fromHawaiian Cheesecakes
In a Lilikoi Mojito at Tsukiji Fish Market & Restaurant
As carmelized bliss in a Lilikoi Brulee at Alan Wong’s Restaurant
Spread on toast with Lilikoi Cream Cheese from Made in Hawaii
Cooling off with a scoop of Lilikoi Ice Cream from Palaa Kai Bakery
And if you really get inspired and want to create your own lilikoi dish, start out with this recipe from the Little Ferarro Kitchen for lilikoi bars. Enjoy!
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