Winter jujube ripening and market season, and the suitable daily amount to eat
Jujube is the fruit of a deciduous small tree, a plant native to our country, with many cultivated varieties. Among them, a variety called winter jujube has become very popular with consumers in recent years.So when do winter jujubes ripen and come on the market? How much is suitable to eat in a day?
1. A brief introduction to winter jujube
1. The producing areas of winter jujube
Winter jujube is an excellent late-ripening fresh-eating variety of thornless jujube tree, also called yanlaihong, apple jujube, rock sugar jujube, Huanghua winter jujube, Miaoshang winter jujube, Zhanhua winter jujube, etc. It is currently mainly distributed in Shanxi, Hebei, Shandong and other places. In addition, Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Beijing, Shaanxi, Liaoning, Ningxia, Inner Mongolia and Xinjiang in our country can also be planted.
2. The value of winter jujube
Winter jujube not only has the advantages of crisp skin, good taste and tender flesh, its flesh is also very rich in vitamin C. The vitamin C contained in winter jujube is seventy times that of apples, and even hawthorn is no “match” for it. In addition, winter jujube also contains nineteen kinds of amino acids needed by the human body, and it is also relatively rich in protein, dietary fiber, vitamin a, trace elements and so on.
2. When do winter jujubes ripen and come on the market?
For friends who like eating winter jujubes, being able to eat winter jujubes that are in season is best, so you need to know clearly when winter jujubes ripen and come on the market.
1. The reason winter jujube is called “winter jujube” is also that it naturally ripens in October-November each year, and the north enters winter relatively early.
2. Generally, winter jujubes can be picked in batches from early October, and the picking time is after the morning dew has dried, which is more conducive to storage. In addition, the degree of ripeness at picking has a relatively large impact on storage life. The lower the ripeness of winter jujube, the more storage-resistant it is, and the initial red fruit (coloration below 25%) is the most storage-resistant. So if picking for fresh eating, do it when half-red; if for processing, you can choose to pick at the initial red stage.
3. How much winter jujube is suitable to eat in a day?
1. Although winter jujube is good, it should not be eaten too much. Generally speaking, the average daily intake for ordinary people should not exceed ten, and they should not be finished all at once.
2. Besides being rich in vitamin C, winter jujube also has fairly high sugar content, and its main sugar is glucose, so people with diabetes should eat it with caution or eat less, because eating too many winter jujubes may cause blood sugar to rise and worsen the condition. Generally, diabetic patients had best avoid eating winter jujubes; if they really want to eat, they can eat one or two to have a taste.
3. Winter jujube should not be eaten too much at one time, nor on an empty stomach, because the jujube skin is relatively hard and contains crude fiber, so it is not very easy to digest. If eaten in large amounts on an empty stomach, it will burden the stomach and intestines and make them feel uncomfortable.
4. For children and groups such as those with excessive stomach acid, abdominal bloating and chronic diarrhea, the daily amount can be three or four. For the former, excessive eating easily causes tooth decay, while for the latter it easily worsens symptoms such as diarrhea.
4. What can winter jujube not be eaten with?
Everyone knows that correct food combinations can double the effects, while wrong combinations not only fail to play a good role but instead cause the opposite effect. Winter jujube is no exception. Everyone should remember the precautions summarized below.
1. Winter jujube must not be eaten with animal liver: the minerals contained in animal liver easily oxidize with the vitamin C in winter jujube and lose their effect;
2. Winter jujube must not be eaten with fish, shrimp or crab: fish, shrimp and crab are generally rich in protein. Eating them together not only reduces the body's absorption of protein but may also lead to cold-heat disease;
3. Winter jujube must not be eaten with white radish or cucumber: radish contains vitamin C enzymes, which will destroy the structure of vitamin C in winter jujube, leading to a reduction in the amount of vitamin C and lowering its nutritional value.
The above is all the content introduced to you by Tuliu.com about the market season of winter jujube and how much to eat in a day. When eating winter jujubes, be sure not to eat too many, so as not to cause physical discomfort.