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  2. Everything You Need to Know About Cooking With Persimmons ...

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  3. Ripening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripening

    Climacteric fruits ripen after harvesting and so some fruits for market are picked green (e.g. bananas and tomatoes). Underripe fruits are also fibrous, not as juicy, and have tougher outer flesh than ripe fruits (see Mouth feel). Eating unripe fruit can lead to stomachache or stomach cramps, and ripeness affects the palatability of fruit.

  4. All About Persimmons: Everything You Need to Know About the ...

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  5. Persimmon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persimmon

    Persimmons may be stored at room temperature 20 °C (68 °F) where they will continue to ripen. In northern China, unripe persimmons are frozen outdoors during winter to speed up the ripening process. Ripe persimmons can be refrigerated for as long as a couple of weeks, [46] though extreme temperature changes may contribute to a mushy texture ...

  6. Bletting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bletting

    Bletting is a process of softening that certain fleshy fruits undergo, beyond ripening.. There are some fruits that are either sweeter after some bletting, such as sea buckthorn, or for which most varieties can be eaten raw only after bletting, such as medlars, persimmons, quince, service tree fruit, and wild service tree fruit (popularly known as chequers).

  7. What Is a Persimmon, When Is It Ripe, and What's the ... - AOL

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  8. Dried persimmon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dried_persimmon

    Dried persimmon is a type of traditional dried fruit snack in East Asia with origins in China. They dried them to use them in other seasons. [1] Known as shìbǐng (柿餅) in Chinese, hoshigaki (干し柿) in Japanese, gotgam (곶감) in Korean, and hồng khô in Vietnamese, it is traditionally made in the winter, by air drying Oriental persimmon.

  9. The Surprising Health Benefits of Persimmons (the Fruit You ...

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