In Turkey, self-grown prickly pear is being sold for 3 liras per kilogram

Published 2021년 12월 21일

Tridge summary

Pineapple and Indian fig (prickly fig) crops, known for their thorny surfaces, are seeing increased demand in Mersin, Turkey. The Indian fig is locally sold and expects to yield 25,000 tons this year, with previous exports reaching Russia, Germany, and Dubai. The local agricultural offices are looking to expand export markets in the future and are considering the potential of using these fruits in food products like ice cream, jam, and marmalade.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Pineapple, which was planted as a fence around the gardens in the past due to its hard thorns in Mersin, and whose sales increased with the increasing interest in its fruit, was exported to Germany and Dubai after Russia. The Indian fig, which requires care to be collected and consumed because it is covered with hard thorns, is also known as the "prickly fig" among the people. The fruit, which is self-grown and does not require care, is sold for 3 liras per kilogram after being collected with the help of thick clothes, gloves and iron tongs. Mersin Agriculture and Forestry Director Arif Abalı told Anadolu Agency (AA) that they expect 25 thousand tons of prickly fig harvest throughout the city this year. Stating that the interest in fruit has increased in recent years, Abalı continued as follows: “Positive studies have been recorded in increasing the interest in fruit through promotional ...
Source: Gidatarim

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