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   Is Medlar a fruit?

   • Medlars are related to quince and apples although not widely sold in UK supermarkets. Medlar cheese is a popular delicacy in European countries and the fruit makes great medlar jelly which has a delicate and unique spiced apple flavour. Medlar fruit trees can be harvested late in the year during winter.

   How to Eat & Use Medlar Fruit - Bletting Guide - Fruit Expert

   www.fruitexpert.co.uk/eating-drinking/medlar-fruit/

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   What does a medlar tree taste like?

   • The medlar (Mespilus germanica) is a large shrub or tree that produces fruits in the late fall and early winter. It’s a member of the rose family, which makes sense because the fruits are reminiscent of large rose hips. The fruit is said to taste like apple butter, with hints of cinnamon, and vanilla. Sounds scrumptious, doesn’t it?

   What’s a Medlar? Learn All About this Fascinating Medieval Fruit

   gardenandhappy.com/medlar/

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   What does medlar fruit look like?

   • Medlar fruit was extremely common during Roman and Medieval times. Medlar Fruit looks like a small brown rosehip when ripe, and is rich in natural antioxidants. Despite its fascinating origins and purpose, it’s less widely grown now. Medlar is best eaten once it’s bletted and in countries such as Spain, is considered a gourmet fruit. Jump To...

   How to Eat & Use Medlar Fruit - Bletting Guide - Fruit Expert

   www.fruitexpert.co.uk/eating-drinking/medlar-fruit/

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   What is a medlar tree?

   • "Medlar" and "open-arse" can be used to refer to both the fruit and the shrub-like tree on which it's grown, Mespilus germanica – a close relative of roses, crab apples, and quinces.

   The forgotten medieval fruit with a vulgar name - BBC

   www.bbc.com/future/article/20210325-the-strange-medieval-fruit-the-world-forgot

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   What does medlar stand for?

   • For other uses, see Medlar (disambiguation). Mespilus germanica, known as the medlar or common medlar, is a large shrub or small tree in the rose family Rosaceae. The fruit of this tree, also called medlar, has been cultivated since Roman times, is usually available in winter and eaten when bletted. [ 2 ]

   Mespilus germanica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mespilus_germanica

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   Why are medlar trees not widely grown?

   • The medlar tree (Mespilus germanica) may not foam with flowers, but the large individual white blooms, against long glossy leaves, are very handsome. So why isn't it widely grown? Well, not many trees have a greater image problem. First, its tomato-sized, golden-green fruit usually have to soften and go brown before you can eat them.

   In Praise of Medlars - Get the Most from these Delicious Fruit - GrowVeg

   www.growveg.co.uk/guides/in-praise-of-medlars-get-the-most-from-these-delicious-fruit/

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2. www.fruitexpert.co.uk › eating-drinking › medlar-fruitHow to Eat & Use Medlar Fruit - Bletting Guide - Fruit Expert

   www.fruitexpert.co.uk › eating-drinking › medlar-fruit

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   Feb 25, 2022 · Medlar Fruit looks like a small brown rosehip when ripe, and is rich in natural antioxidants. Despite its fascinating origins and purpose, it’s less widely grown now. Medlar is best eaten once it’s bletted and in countries such as Spain, is considered a gourmet fruit.

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mespilus_germanicaMespilus germanica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mespilus_germanica

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   Mespilus germanica, known as the medlar or common medlar, is a large shrub or small tree in the rose family Rosaceae. The fruit of this tree, also called medlar, has been cultivated since Roman times, is usually available in winter and eaten when bletted. [2] It may be eaten raw and in a range of cooked dishes.

4. Videos

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     Learn About the Ancient Medlar Fruit & The Process of Bletting

     17 Sep 2017

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     All About Medlar Fruit!

     24 Dec 2023

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     3:55

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     The Medlar Tree - An Unusual Fruit Tree Profile

     9 Jan 2023

     3.2K views

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5. www.bbc.com › future › articleThe forgotten medieval fruit with a vulgar name - BBC

   www.bbc.com › future › article

   Mar 25, 2021 · The polite, socially acceptable name by which it's currently known is the medlar. But for the best part of 900 years, the fruit was called the "open-arse" – thought to be a reference to the...

6. www.bbc.co.uk › food › medlarsMedlars recipes - BBC Food

   www.bbc.co.uk › food › medlars

   Medlars are a hardy fruit that look like a cross between a small apple and a rosehip. When ripe, they’re hard and green. They’re picked at this stage, but aren’t edible until they’ve become half...

7. www.rhs.org.uk › fascinating-facts-medlarsGYO fascinating facts: medlars / RHS - RHS Gardening

   www.rhs.org.uk › fascinating-facts-medlars

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   Botanical name: Mespilus germanica. Types: Popular varieties include ‘Nottingham’ an upright tree with small, flavoursome fruit, and ‘Dutch’ which has a spreading habit and large fruit. Just a few centuries ago, the medlar was a well-known fruit tree that was commonly grown in Britain.

8. gardenandhappy.com › medlarWhat’s a Medlar? Learn All About this Fascinating Medieval Fruit

   gardenandhappy.com › medlar

   • Cached

   The medlar (Mespilus germanica) is a large shrub or tree that produces fruits in the late fall and early winter. It’s a member of the rose family, which makes sense because the fruits are reminiscent of large rose hips. The fruit is said to taste like apple butter, with hints of cinnamon, and vanilla.

9. www.growveg.co.uk › guides › in-praise-of-medlarsIn Praise of Medlars - Get the Most from these Delicious Fruit

   www.growveg.co.uk › guides › in-praise-of-medlars

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   Dec 27, 2013 · When so many fruit trees offer an abundance of pink and white blossom in spring, it's striking to find one that doesn't. The medlar tree (Mespilus germanica) may not foam with flowers, but the large individual white blooms, against long glossy leaves, are very handsome. So why isn't it widely grown? Well, not many trees have a greater image ...