Coconut water from mature coconut [duplicate]
I recently bought a green, and a brown coconut (different stages of maturation). I drunk the liquid from the green, young one, which is apparently what you are supposed to do, and it tasted terrible. It was sourish not sweet at all, and had almost like a carbonated feel to it. However, water from the brown coconut (mature) tasted delicious and sweet, and left me much more satisfied. Is there a reason for this, because this is contrary to what I read online.
Best Answer
All coco's are created different. If it is too young then definitely sour.I like them from our trees with 1/4 of spoon meet in them...a treat after you drink them. so I think you want a medium aged coco.
Pictures about "Coconut water from mature coconut [duplicate]"
Can you drink coconut water from a mature coconut?
After husking, young coconut shells are white and quickly turn brown UNLESS treated in chemicals to keep them white for an extended period.. The water in an older, browner, coconuts is still safe to drink, just not as sweet.How do you make fake coconut water?
Cut the coconut meat into two inch pieces. Cut enough to measure approximately a half cup. Place the coconut meat into the blender or Vitamix container, add the filtered water, and blend. Voila, you've made your own coconut water!Is mature coconut water good for you?
Coconut water is a delicious, electrolyte-filled, natural beverage that may benefit your heart, moderate your blood sugar, help improve kidney health, and keep you refreshed and hydrated after a workout.What is the liquid inside a mature coconut?
Coconut water is a sweet, translucent fluid that you may drink straight from young green coconuts. It comes naturally within the fruit and is referred to as the liquid endosperm ( 2 ). Once young coconuts start to mature, coconut water starts to harden to form coconut meat \u2014 known as the solid endosperm ( 2 ).CRADLE: Valorization of Mature Coconut Water through Beverage Development
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: thiago japyassu, Alexey Demidov, Oleksandr Pidvalnyi, Pixabay