Loading Fruit Details...
Please wait while we fetch nutritional information and health benefits
Please wait while we fetch nutritional information and health benefits

Eugenia reinwardtiana
The Cedar Bay Cherry, scientifically known as Eugenia reinwardtiana, is a tropical delight native to Southeast Asia, particularly thriving in the lush landscapes of Indonesia and Malaysia. This small, round fruit boasts a vibrant red to deep crimson hue when ripe, with a glossy, smooth skin that gives way to a juicy, slightly fibrous pulp. Its flavor profile is a harmonious blend of sweet and tart, often likened to a cross between a cherry and a cranberry. Rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals, the Cedar Bay Cherry is not only a culinary treasure but also a nutritional powerhouse. Its versatility shines in both fresh and cooked applications, making it a favorite among chefs and health enthusiasts alike.
Explore Cedar Bay Cherry in stunning detail

Cedar Bay Cherry - Main View
Per 100g
Per 100g
Nutrition breakdown for one serving
Southeast Asia
The Cedar Bay Cherry has been cultivated for centuries in Southeast Asia, where it is valued for its unique flavor and medicinal properties. Its popularity has gradually spread to other tropical regions, where it is prized for its nutritional benefits and culinary versatility.
Year-round in tropical climates, with peak seasons varying by region.
Each variety offers unique flavors, textures, and culinary applications
Keep your fruit fresh and delicious for longer
Look for cherries with a bright, glossy skin and no signs of bruising or wrinkling.
Choose cherries that feel firm but yield slightly to gentle pressure, indicating ripeness.
Store Cedar Bay Cherries in a refrigerator at 35-40°F (1.7-4.4°C) to extend shelf life.
Keep cherries in a perforated plastic bag to maintain freshness and prevent moisture buildup.
Preserve freshness for months
Wash and dry cherries thoroughly before freezing.
Freeze cherries whole or pitted in a single layer on a baking sheet, then transfer to an airtight container.
Label frozen items with the date to track freshness. Most fruits maintain quality for 2-3 months when properly frozen. For best results, use airtight containers or freezer bags to prevent freezer burn.
Discover delicious possibilities
Cedar Bay Cherries are not known to be a common allergen, but individuals with fruit allergies should exercise caution.
Cedar Bay Cherries are generally low in pesticide residues, but it is always best to wash them thoroughly before consumption.
Surprising trivia you'll love!
Cedar Bay Cherries are often used in traditional Southeast Asian medicine for their antioxidant properties.
The bright red color of Cedar Bay Cherries comes from anthocyanins, a powerful antioxidant.
Cedar Bay Cherries have a unique flavor that is both sweet and tart, often compared to a mix of cherries and cranberries.
Ripe Cedar Bay Cherries will have a bright, glossy skin and feel firm but slightly yielding to gentle pressure.
Yes, you can freeze Cedar Bay Cherries by washing, drying, and freezing them whole or pitted in an airtight container.
Cedar Bay Cherries are great for fresh snacking, jams, baked goods, salads, and sauces.
Cedar Bay Cherries have a moderate sugar content of 10.8g per 100g, balanced by their dietary fiber and low glycemic index.
Yes, Cedar Bay Cherries are rich in antioxidants, Vitamin C, and essential minerals, making them beneficial for immune function, heart health, and digestion.
Cedar Bay Cherries are native to Southeast Asia, with major production in Indonesia and Malaysia.
Sustainability insights
Cedar Bay Cherries are typically cultivated in sustainable orchards, with minimal environmental impact.
Low, due to local cultivation and minimal processing.
Moderate, as the fruit requires regular irrigation.
Locally grown cherries are more sustainable and support local economies.
We aim to keep this Cedar Bay Cherry profile accurate and easy to understand. Nutrition values and % Daily Value figures are based on established reference databases and standard daily value guidance.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
Medical disclaimer
This page is for general educational purposes and does not replace professional medical advice.
Found an issue? Contact us.