
Inca Berry is a fruit valued since ancient times by the Incas and tribes in South America, and is considered a superfood.
This fruit is distinguished by its unique taste and is high in phosphorus, vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin B12, protein and also bioflavonoids. These little golden fruits are often preferred by vegans, vegetarians and people interested in nutrient-rich foods.
Incaberries grow on low-growing plants, and the yellow fruits are surrounded by paper-thin leaves. The fruit is green at the beginning of growth, gradually turning to its characteristic golden color over time. These interesting fruits, which grow in the tropical regions of South America, are most often found in the higher parts of the mountain ranges.
Application
Inca berries are small and sweet fruits, easily absorbed by the body, most often found in dried form, which are very suitable for eating with other fruits or nuts. They are also used in making many sweets such as muffins, biscuits, cookies, cakes and many others.
Inca berry is one of the most fiber-rich fruits:
-
has more dietary fiber than many fruits
-
has almost twice as much fiber as dates
- has more fiber than prunes, blueberries, raisins, and apricots
100 grams contain on average:
-
Energy 1220 Kj
-
Proteins 7.3g
-
Fats 3.4g
-
Carbohydrates 49g
-
Fiber 19.1g
-
Potassium 1500mg
-
Phosphorus 220 mg
- Calcium 24 mg
Storage: Store in a dry and ventilated place, preferably in a closed bag/box. Keep away from moisture!!!