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Sitaphal Fruits 12 FRUITS
Product Description
Buy exotic fruits bring the juiciest and flavorful natural delicacies of Custard apple and custard apple variety.
The custard-apple, also called bullock's heart or bull's heart or cherimoya, is the fruit of the tree Annona reticulata.
Custard apple is a mouthwateringly delicious, sweet, creamy, subtropical fruit grown in California, combining the exotic flavors of pineapple, papaya, passion fruit, banana, mango and lemon into one luscious delight.
Our Custard apple are packed to order the day they ship and are most juicy and flavorful when they arrive to your door and always full of freshness and ready to eat. Send beautiful gift baskets as gifts as special delivery with a personal message and are the best.
Every Custard apple is hand packed on the day we ship them. Many of our competitors pre-pack their offerings sometimes weeks before the gift is actually shipped. Our quality and freshness are absolutely our first concerns. We include only the best treat for you. Send the best premium mouth watering Custard apple as gifts.
In Arabic, it is called (qishta / ishta / ashta), the translation being "cream".
In Aceh, it is called "seureuba".
In Angola, it is called fruta-do-conde or fruta-pinha.
In Assamese, it is called Atlos .
In Bambara, it is called zumzum or sunsun.
In Bangladesh, it is called "Ata fol".
In The Bahamas, it is called "sugar apple".
In Brazil, it is called fruta-do-conde, fruta-de-conde, condessa, fruta-pinha, pinha (lit. cone), ata or anona.
Its name in Burmese is aawza te.
In Cambodia, regional names include "plae teib".
In Curacao, it is called "skopapel".
In Ethiopia, it is called Gishta in Amharic.
In Germany, it is called Zimtapfel, because of its taste.[3]
In Ghana, it is called "Sweet Apple".
In Greece, it is called γλυκ?μηλο (sweet apple).
In Haiti, it is called kachiman.
In Iceland, it is called sólberkja.
In India it is known as: Sitaphal in most languages, literally meaning Sita's fruit
In Bengali: ata
In Gujarati: sitaphal
In Hindi: sharifa In Bhojpuri: sharifa
In Kannada: sitaphala
In Malayalam: aathakka seethappazham
In Odia: aata
In Punjabi: sharifa
In Tamil: sitappalam
In Telugu: sita phalamu
In Indonesia, srimatikiya or, as mostly people call it, srikaya.
In Jamaica, it is called "sweetsop" or "sweet-sop".
in Japan, it is called shakatou, head of Shakyamuni).
In Kenya, it is called matomoko.
In Madagascar, it is called konikony in Malagasy, or pocanelle in French.
In Malawi, it is called "mpoza" in chewa.
In Malaysia, it is called buah nona.
In Mauritius, it is called "zatte" in the Creole language.
In Martinique it is called pomme cannelle.
In Mozambique it is called ata.
In Nepal, it is called "aati" as well as "saripha".
In Nicaragua, it is called "annona guatemala".
In Northern Nigeria, it is called fasadabur in Hausa
In Pakistan, it is called Sharifa
In the Philippines, it is called atis.
In Singapore, it is called Lim kim.
In Sri Lanka, it is called "Anoda" or "Katu Atha" in Sinhalese, "Annamunnaa" in Tamil.
In Taiwan, it is called sakya (Chinese: pinyin: shìjia; Taiwanese: sek-khia, sek-kia) because one cultivar resembles the top part of Shakyamuni's head.
In Tanzania, it is called matopetope.
In Thailand, it is called noi-na .
In Uganda, it is called ekistaferi.
In Vanuatu, it is called korosol or pomkanel.
In Vietnam, it is called mãng c?u ta or na.
In Yemen, it is called Khirmish .
In Oman, it is called Sa'fal .