Dried persimmons

Hoshigaki, or dried persimmons as we know them in English, are a popular seasonal Japanese snack food made primarily during the autumn months when you can spot persimmon trees laden with their brightly colored orange fruits throughout the country and in supermarkets.

SiewChinn Chin of Oakland’s Ramen Shop explains how to make traditional Japanese dried persimmons at home

In the winter, we can get dried persimmons in Japan. Dried persimmons are made in…

Drying persimmons is easy, with or without a dehydrator. Your kitchen oven will do the job just fine. Dried persimmon slices make delicious snacks.

Celebrate fall with one of these persimmon recipes that will have you enjoying these delicious and flavorful seasonal fruits in a variety of recipes. Make these persimmon recipes as a delicious appetizer, sweet dessert, or healthy side dish for your Thanksgiving meal. #marthastewart #fallrecipes #falldesserts #autumnideas #fallbucketlist

Dehydrating Fuyu Persimmons allows you to enjoy preserved time in a sweet dried fruit! Naturally raw, vegan, gluten free, and nut free.

Discover the best persimmon recipes that are perfect for any occasion. From delicious persimmon desserts to savory dishes, these recipes will inspire your next meal. Explore easy-to-follow instructions and tips to make the most of this seasonal fruit. Whether you're a persimmon lover or trying it for the first time, these recipes will impress your family and friends. Get started with these must-try persimmon recipes today and elevate your cooking game. Visit now for mouth-watering ideas!

Make the most of the seasonal winter fruit with this epic list of Persimmon Recipes! Plus hints, tips and tricks all about persimmons.

Late fall days in the Southern San Joaquin Valley of California can be gray and leaning toward foggy. Driving down the back roads, you get the impression of color being drained from all vegetation not gone dormant. At least, that is the impression until you come upon a persimmon tree, bare of leaves yet covered […]

There is an old folk story that says even if a baby doesn't stop crying at the mention of a tiger, it stops when given a dried persimmon, which led the tiger that was eavesdropping outside to run away at the thought that the dried fruit was more threatening. The truth, however, was that the only thing threatening about dried persimmon is its killer sweetness.