February 28

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Guanabana – Soursop

By Steve Page

February 28, 2019


Guanabana - Cut The Crap Kitchen - Costa Rica

Guanabana - Soursop

Guanabana (Soursop) is a very common fruit found throughout Costa Rica. These massive green fruits, covered in soft spiny skin, grow abundantly here. In fact, they are so heavy that they often splatter when they drop from the trees if they aren't harvested in time!
Once you cut through the outer skin, a beautiful white pulp and shiny black seeds are revealed. The texture of the fruit is juicy, soft, and custard-like. While some people describe the flavor as a mix of mango and pineapple, or even strawberries and apples, our family has a different take: we think it tastes exactly like Hubba Bubba bubble gum!
Because of its creamy texture, Guanabana is a popular choice for making dairy-free ice cream or adding a tropical boost to smoothies.
5 Amazing Benefits of Guanabana (Soursop):
Fights Cell Damage: High in antioxidants that help lower the risk of chronic disease.Potential Cancer-Fighting Properties: Some studies suggest that the high antioxidant levels in Soursop may help the body manage free radicals.Natural Antibacterial: Guanabana possesses powerful antibacterial properties to help keep your system clean.Reduces Inflammation: This nutrient-dense fruit is chock-full of anti-inflammatory compounds.Stabilizes Blood Sugar: Research shows that Guanabana may help stabilize blood sugar levels, making it a great real-food option for those managing diabetes.
Course Snack, Soup
Servings 1
Calories 148 kcal
Keyword fruit, Healthy, Tropical Fruit

Steve Page

Author Steve Page is the co-founder of the Viva Purpose, Inc. publishing group and is excellent at working with authors. He became a #1 International Bestselling author by self-publishing his first book, "Cut The Crap & Move To Costa Rica, A How-to Guide Based On These Gringos Experience." Through his website, blogs, and social media he continues to provide expert advice to relocators with current events and logistics of expat life in Central America.

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