Be careful not to eat an unripe pomegranate: this is what happens

In today’s article, we’re talking about a pretty, juicy and very healthy fruit in a very special state: the unripe pomegranate. Like so many other unripe fruits that have not yet fully split open, the unripe pomegranate also tastes very tart and you may not get the same delicious juicy pinches in your mouth as a ripe fruit. For this, you can safely consume unripe pomegranates with minor issues. But what is the sweetest pomegranate?

It is a mushroom that has large fruits with soft seeds, with a sweet taste that is very reminiscent of watermelon. Its skin is pink and has dark purple arils. It is one of the most popular grenadier types of all time. Parfianka is another soft seeded variety which however has bright red skin with pink arils which are extremely juicy and take on a flavor very similar to wine. But what part of a pomegranate is poisonous? The pomegranate stem may not be entirely safe if taken orally in large quantities, but the root, stem and peel contain dangerous poisons.

And why is my pomegranate so bitter? Like most other fruits, the pomegranate is also very rich in natural sugar but despite this percentage, pomegranate juice is often quite acidic due to the different tannins which give it a slightly bitter taste. When the whole fruit is squeezed instead, it is likely to be the most bitter because the skin contains a greater amount of tannins. Also, will pomegranates ripen if harvested early? It should be noted that these fruits stop ripening not the moment they are harvested.

If, on the other hand, they are left on the tree for too long, for example until they are too ripe, they will crack and thus lose their flavor. Fully grown pomegranates will measure approximately between 2 and 5 inches in diameter. Anecdote: Why is the pomegranate considered the fruit of death? This fruit is a true symbol of death and fertility because in Greek mythology it was called the “fruit of the dead” because it was said to come from the blood of the god Adonis. Hades, god of the underworld, used these pomegranate seeds to be able to trick Persephone into returning to the lower underworld for a few months of the year.