
Sweet cherry.
Dark red, glossy fruit with a firm bite and a single stone
Coming soon
- Storage
- Keep cherries cold in the fridge, unwashed, and rinse only the ones you are about to eat.
- Keeps
- Best within a few days
- Season
- All year, supply varies
- Origin
- Shown for each lot
- Organic
- Certificate shown for each lot
Sweet cherries are small round fruit, deep red to almost black, each on a thin green stem with one hard stone inside. The skin is glossy and tight, and a fresh one snaps when you bite it before the juice runs. The taste is sweet with a little tartness. They're a treat fruit in Thailand, often bought for a special occasion or given as a gift, and they're at their best eaten cold, straight from the bowl.
Cherries don't ripen after picking, so look for fruit that is already firm and shiny, with green, flexible stems. Soft, wrinkled or split fruit won't get better.
Ways to use it
- Eat them chilled as they are, and keep a small bowl beside you for the stones.
- Halve and stone them for a fruit salad, yogurt or overnight oats.
- Cook stoned cherries briefly with a little sugar for a sauce to spoon over pancakes or ice cream.
- Bake them into a clafoutis or a simple tray cake.
Storing it
Cherries go straight into the fridge. Leave them unwashed in an open container or a bag that lets air in, and pick out any soft ones so they don't spoil the rest. Rinse only what you are about to eat.
Where it comes from
Grown to certified organic standards. The certificate for each lot is shown when you trace your pack.
Every pack will carry a lot code. Enter it on the Trace your pack page and you will see the farms in that lot, the harvest date and the certificate.
What's inside
In 100 g of the part you eat
- Energy
- 63 kcal
- Protein
- 1.1 g
- Fibre
- 2.1 g
- Fat
- 0.2 g
No single vitamin or mineral reaches 15% of a day's need in 100 g.
Also has
- Vitamin C 7 mg
- Copper 0.06 mg
- Potassium 222 mg
The % is the share of what a person aged 6 or over needs each day (Thai RDIs, Ministry of Public Health notice No. 445, 2023). The "Good for" line is shown only when 100 g gives 15% or more. Typical values from USDA FoodData Central (Cherries, sweet, raw). Each harvest varies a little.
Good to know.
All guides- Storing fruit at homeWhich fruit goes in the fridge and which stays out, why a cold fridge can spoil a banana or mango, and why ripening fruit needs its own space.
- Washing and peeling fruitWhy fruit gets washed even when it's going to be peeled, what the shiny layer on an apple is, and what Thai FDA and the Department of Medical Sciences say.
- Ripening fruit at homeA hard mango will soften on the counter, a sour pineapple won't. Which fruits ripen after picking, and how a paper bag speeds them up.
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