strange - your persimmons look quite different when cut compared to my Korean persimmons. Korean persimmons have some sacs inside which make such clean slicing very difficult.
@KungZoo this may not be right, but i noticed that the hachiya persimmons i eat/bake with get sac-like things in them when they're really ripe. the ones she cut in the video definitely looked more firm and less ripe than when i use them (when baking i like them super mushy b/c they're sweeter), so maybe when you cut yours they're also more ripe? just a guess ;)
@blueharinezumi - that might be true - let's hope I am eating the most ripe and juiciest persimmons on the planet! They literally grow on the street trees here. They can't really last that long from picking unless you preserve them, so I guess a lot of supermarket suppliers have to pick them early. I'd still like to know how to cut such a ripe persimmon, though.
@KungZoo really? where do you live? i am so jealous!! where i live, they're at least a dollar a piece (even the small ones!), unless i happen to catch a sale at an ethnic market or a fruit stand and they usually only have them for a few days. i wish i had better access to them, persimmons are my favorite thing about fall/winter!
We bought our first persimmon yesterday and I found your video to help me know what to do with it. When we tried it, it didnt really have any taste but it made our mouths feel funny. Is that normal?
@andream9678 There are two kinds: Fuyu and Hachiya - Fuyu looks like a flat tomato, is a non-astringent kind can be eaten when firm (which I like). Choose deep orange/red all around not light yellow/orange (not ripen). Hachiya has a heart-shaped and is an astringent kind - It's best to eat when very soft (cut in half and scoop out the very sweet, delicious and jello-like flesh).
@andream9678 this ma be way late, but it sounds like you got a hachiya (or another of the astringent types, tho hachiya is most common) that was not ripe! persimmons are normally super sweet and juicy, so the fact that it was flavorless and still astringent (the funny feeling you got in your mouths, caused by tannins) means it needed to ripen more. eat those when they're soft, almost mushy, and they're delicious :)
Great Video! Now I know how to eat one. I bought a Fuyu for New Years. I heard it was a tradition to eat it on this holiday. It was nice and sweet, but messy cause I didn't know how to eat it. NOW I KNOW!!!!!!!!!!!
strange - your persimmons look quite different when cut compared to my Korean persimmons. Korean persimmons have some sacs inside which make such clean slicing very difficult.
KungZoo 2 months ago
@KungZoo this may not be right, but i noticed that the hachiya persimmons i eat/bake with get sac-like things in them when they're really ripe. the ones she cut in the video definitely looked more firm and less ripe than when i use them (when baking i like them super mushy b/c they're sweeter), so maybe when you cut yours they're also more ripe? just a guess ;)
blueharinezumi 1 month ago
@blueharinezumi - that might be true - let's hope I am eating the most ripe and juiciest persimmons on the planet! They literally grow on the street trees here. They can't really last that long from picking unless you preserve them, so I guess a lot of supermarket suppliers have to pick them early. I'd still like to know how to cut such a ripe persimmon, though.
KungZoo 1 month ago
@KungZoo really? where do you live? i am so jealous!! where i live, they're at least a dollar a piece (even the small ones!), unless i happen to catch a sale at an ethnic market or a fruit stand and they usually only have them for a few days. i wish i had better access to them, persimmons are my favorite thing about fall/winter!
blueharinezumi 1 month ago
music doesnt get more asian than this.
meplustofu 2 months ago
Bought some the other day. Didn't know what to do with them. Your video helped.
jctoad 2 months ago 2
@jctoad Glad to hear that. Thanks everybody for dropping by.
6262742 2 months ago
this song is really catchy LOL
dorothybee 2 months ago
We bought our first persimmon yesterday and I found your video to help me know what to do with it. When we tried it, it didnt really have any taste but it made our mouths feel funny. Is that normal?
andream9678 2 months ago
@andream9678 There are two kinds: Fuyu and Hachiya - Fuyu looks like a flat tomato, is a non-astringent kind can be eaten when firm (which I like). Choose deep orange/red all around not light yellow/orange (not ripen). Hachiya has a heart-shaped and is an astringent kind - It's best to eat when very soft (cut in half and scoop out the very sweet, delicious and jello-like flesh).
6262742 2 months ago
@andream9678 this ma be way late, but it sounds like you got a hachiya (or another of the astringent types, tho hachiya is most common) that was not ripe! persimmons are normally super sweet and juicy, so the fact that it was flavorless and still astringent (the funny feeling you got in your mouths, caused by tannins) means it needed to ripen more. eat those when they're soft, almost mushy, and they're delicious :)
sorry if you found all this out already.
blueharinezumi 1 month ago
my neighbour just brought me a few of these a while ago i didnt know what it was lol
Doc187XL 2 months ago
@Doc187XL Please refer to my reply above. Thanks.
6262742 2 months ago
Thanks, very useful, although I did start asking myself what the hell I'm doing with my life by about 1:20
benlappage 3 months ago
@benlappage You're welcome and thanks for dropping by.
6262742 3 months ago
Thanks for the video! helped alot! :-)
tmcmillin3568 3 months ago
isn't the skin eatable as well?
churljix 3 months ago
@churljix Yes, but it's a little tough for me to chew so I usually peel it.
6262742 3 months ago
@6262742 ok, i see :)
churljix 3 months ago
En plus... le couteau semble TRÈS coupant....!
vieuxlouise 3 months ago
@vieuxlouise Thank you all for visiting my channel and writing your comments.
6262742 3 months ago
@6262742 r they sweet
JohnCTorres89 3 months ago
@JohnCTorres89 Yes.
6262742 3 months ago
i got one but it was crunchy and juicy but not sweet at all. it smelled unripe
emim05 4 months ago
@emim05
o_O
I usually like mine unripe o-o
It's all crunchy and has a unique flavour, but that's just my opinion.
Awesomedude1141 3 months ago
I like the first technique. Thanks for posting the vid. But please, be careful cutting like that! :)
DonChunky 4 months ago
@DonChunky Thanks for your concern.
6262742 3 months ago
Ok...so Like an Avacado!!
imairmomblond 4 months ago
WOW ! Dangerous knife techniques ! ! !
scooterbug1 1 year ago
@scooterbug1 Knife technique was not my intention. Thanks for the warning though.
6262742 1 year ago
@scooterbug1 yeah, this person is trying to lose a finger or hand...
MrEightyGig 1 year ago
@MrEightyGig...and at the end, she still have all her fingers and hands.
6262742 1 year ago
Thank you for this video, it was very helpful. I am a juicer and have never juiced a Persimmon. Now I will.
crystaldiamond4408 1 year ago
@crystaldiamond4408 You're welcome. Thanks for a nice comment.
6262742 1 year ago
not a greatest example how to handle the knife thou...
renatarsx 1 year ago
Thanks. I'm glad. Happy New Year!
6262742 2 years ago
Great Video! Now I know how to eat one. I bought a Fuyu for New Years. I heard it was a tradition to eat it on this holiday. It was nice and sweet, but messy cause I didn't know how to eat it. NOW I KNOW!!!!!!!!!!!
Jenny1954 2 years ago