Kayu saku
Semecarpus cassuvium
fruit
The fleshy stalk is eaten like a fruit; the very young white leaves, raw.
- Origin
- Moluccas, Lesser Sunda Islands, New Guinea
- Season (United States)
- all year round
- Preparation
- Nothing else is eaten: the sap of the rest of the tree is highly poisonous.
- Molecules
- In small amounts, not counted Pectins · Anthocyanins · Insoluble fibers
- Did you know?
- A cousin of the cashew, it bears its fruit like the cashew at the end of a swollen stalk.
