Origin: Colombia

The Guanabana is a large, crooked heart-shaped fruit with small spike-like protrusions. The skin is dark-green and turns slightly yellowish-green when ripe. When ready to eat the fruit is very soft to the touch and begins to break down quickly. The white flesh is custard-like and sweet; the juicy, segmented pulp contains large black seeds. The aroma has been likened to pineapple or banana, with a uniquely acidic flavor.
Guanabana is most typically used to make a sweet beverage. The fruit is ideal for processing and preservation. The pulp is pushed through a sieve or cheesecloth and the resulting juice is mixed with milk or water and sweetened. The pulp can be frozen and eaten or used to create jellies, syrups, or nectar.
The shelf-life of this fruit is only a few days at room temperature.
Guanabana Juice

Ingredients:

1 Guanabana (peeled and seeded)
1/2 gallon of water
1 cup sugar
Ice

Instructions:
1. In the blender vase, combine the guanabana with 1/2 gallon of water and blend until the guanabana has dissolved. Use a strainer to remove solids.
2. Add sugar to taste and stir.
3. Add ice and serve, or refrigerate in a covered container for up to 48 hours.

Brand, origin, and packaging may vary depending on availability unless a specific brand is stated in the product title.

Guanabana , single piece , 2 kg