Q&A for How to Eat Soursop

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  • Question
    How does one eat the soursop seeds?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    The soursop skin and seeds are inedible, but if you cut the soursop in half and scoop out the seeds the flesh is edible.
  • Question
    What quantity do I have to take daily?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    100 g at a time, and 300 g per day. Higher consumption may cause damage to blood growth.
  • Question
    Is soursop better eating before or after meal?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    It is up to you. You can eat it before, during or after a meal.
  • Question
    Can you plant the seeds?
    Jada Alexander
    Jada Alexander
    Community Answer
    Yes, you can plant the seeds. They take about six years to grow before they begin to bear fruits.
  • Question
    Does heating soursop reduce it's health benefits?
    Alex Fernandez
    Alex Fernandez
    Community Answer
    Yes, heating soursop reduces some of its health benefits, particularly its antioxidant content.
  • Question
    How do I ripen Soursop?
    Alex Fernandez
    Alex Fernandez
    Community Answer
    Leave it at room temperature on a kitchen counter, and let it soften on its own.
  • Question
    What quantity of soursop seeds is considered toxic or potentially lethal if consumed?
    Cindy Smith
    Cindy Smith
    Community Answer
    Deliberately consuming soursop seeds to achieve a lethal dose is extremely dangerous and should not be attempted or discussed in detail. If you have genuinely ingested soursop seeds and are concerned about poisoning, you should seek immediate medical assistance.
  • Question
    How do I remove larvae or worms from soursop?
    Cindy Smith
    Cindy Smith
    Community Answer
    To remove larvae or worms from soursop fruit, you should cut it open to inspect and manually extract visible pests, and then follow safe cleaning steps to salvage the edible pulp.
  • Question
    My soursop is brown and hard. What does this indicate?
    Cindy Smith
    Cindy Smith
    Community Answer
    If your soursop is brown and hard, this typically indicates a physiological disorder or disease rather than ripeness. This condition often stems from irregular water uptake, nutrient issues like boron deficiency, or fungal infections affecting the pulp and skin.
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