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Artocarpus anisophyllus
Entawak, a lesser-known tropical fruit native to Southeast Asia, is a delightful gem for both culinary enthusiasts and health-conscious individuals. Belonging to the Artocarpus genus, it is closely related to the jackfruit and breadfruit. Entawak boasts a unique, sweet, and slightly tangy flavor profile, encased in a vibrant, spiky green exterior. Its flesh is soft, juicy, and golden-yellow, often described as a blend of banana and pineapple. Rich in essential nutrients like vitamin C, fiber, and potassium, Entawak offers a host of health benefits, from boosting immunity to aiding digestion. Whether enjoyed raw, cooked, or incorporated into traditional dishes, Entawak is a versatile and nutritious addition to any diet.
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Entawak - Main View
Per 100g
Per 100g
Nutrition breakdown for one serving
Southeast Asia
Entawak has been cultivated in Southeast Asia for centuries, valued for its nutritional content and versatility in traditional cuisines.
Year-round in tropical regions
Each variety offers unique flavors, textures, and culinary applications
Keep your fruit fresh and delicious for longer
Look for Entawak with bright green skin and no visible blemishes.
Gently press the fruit; it should give slightly but not feel overly soft.
Store unripe Entawak at room temperature until ripe.
Refrigerate ripe Entawak to extend shelf life.
Preserve freshness for months
Cut the flesh into chunks and freeze in an airtight container.
Use frozen Entawak within 3 months for best quality.
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
Allergic reactions to Entawak are rare but possible. Consult a healthcare provider if you experience symptoms.
Entawak is generally low in pesticide residues, but it is always best to wash the fruit thoroughly before consuming.
Surprising trivia you'll love!
Entawak is closely related to jackfruit and breadfruit.
In traditional Southeast Asian cuisine, Entawak is often cooked in syrup and served as a sweet dessert.
Entawak has a sweet and slightly tangy flavor, often compared to a blend of banana and pineapple.
Ripe Entawak has bright green skin and gives slightly when pressed. Avoid fruit that feels overly soft or has blemishes.
Yes, Entawak can be cut into chunks and frozen in an airtight container for up to 3 months.
Entawak can be eaten raw, added to smoothies, cooked in syrup for desserts, or incorporated into curries and stews.
Entawak is rich in vitamin C, fiber, potassium, and antioxidants, making it beneficial for immunity, digestion, and overall health.
While rare, some individuals may be allergic to Entawak. Always consult a healthcare provider if you have concerns.
Entawak is native to Southeast Asia and is commonly found in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.
Sustainability insights
Entawak is typically grown sustainably in tropical regions, with minimal environmental impact.
Low, as it is often locally sourced in Southeast Asia.
Moderate, as Entawak trees require regular watering but are relatively drought-tolerant.
Local Entawak is more sustainable and fresher than imported varieties.
We aim to keep this Entawak 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.
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