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  2. What Is Yuzu? Get to Know This Trendy Japanese Citrus - AOL

    www.aol.com/yuzu-citrus-season-why-chefs...

    Yuzu, also known as Japanese citron, is a small, tangy citrus with bumpy skin and large seeds. It originated in China, but today is most commonly associated with Japanese cuisine.

  3. Yuzu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuzu

    Yuzu (Citrus × junos, from Japanese 柚子 or ユズ; / ˈ j uː z uː / ⓘ) is a citrus fruit and plant in the family Rutaceae of Chinese origin. [1] [2] Yuzu has been cultivated mainly in East Asia, though it has also recently been grown in New Zealand, Australia, Spain, Italy, and France.

  4. University of California, Riverside Citrus Variety Collection

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_California...

    The collection is one of the most diverse citrus germplasm collections. Aside from its foundations of supporting research, the collection also supports educational tours and extension activities through the University of California, Riverside. David Karp photographed the fruit and trees of the CVC, which are placed on the web by Toni Siebert.

  5. Cold-hardy citrus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold-hardy_citrus

    Yuzu: Citrus cavaleriei × Citrus reticulata: −12 °C (10 °F) Edible, Used in cooking Originally cultivated in China; spread to Japan, where many cultivars have been developed Sudachi: Citrus x junos × Citrus leiocarpa: −12 °C (10 °F) Edible, Used in cooking Long cultivated in Japan Orangequat: Citrus sinensis × Citrus japonica: −9 ...

  6. Here's What Yuzu Really Tastes Like - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/heres-yuzu-really-tastes...

    Yuzu is often combined with honey to make yuzu hachimitsu, a syrup used to make yuzu tea or an ingredient in alcoholic drinks, such as the yuzu sour. Phanuphong Thepnin / EyeEm - Getty Images.

  7. Citrus rootstock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_rootstock

    Among its disadvantages are its slow growth—it is the slowest growing rootstock—and its poor resistance to heat and drought. It is primarily used in China, Japan, and areas of California with heavy soils. [1] Swingle citrumelo: tolerant of tristeza virus and Phytophthora parasitica and moderately resistant to salt and freezing. [2]

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