
Plum.
Smooth-skinned stone fruit, sweet inside and tart at the skin
Coming soon
- Storage
- Let firm plums ripen at room temperature, then keep them in the fridge once they soften a little.
- Keeps
- Best within a few days once ripe
- Season
- All year, supply varies
- Origin
- Shown for each lot
- Organic
- Certificate shown for each lot
A plum is a round or slightly oval stone fruit with smooth skin, often dark purple or red, sometimes yellow or green. A fresh one has a pale, dusty bloom on the skin that rubs off with your thumb. That's natural. The flesh is juicy and sweet, while the skin brings a sharp, tart edge, so each bite has both.
Plums continue to ripen after picking. A firm plum left on the counter for a day or two turns softer and sweeter. Ripe fruit gives slightly when pressed and smells fruity at the stem end.
Ways to use it
- Eat them fresh, whole or sliced, skin and all.
- Halve and stone them, then roast with a little sugar until soft and syrupy.
- Cook them down with sugar into a jam or a sauce for roast pork or duck.
- Slice into a cake batter or a tart before baking.
Storing it
Leave firm plums in a bowl at room temperature, away from fruit you want to keep firm. Once they ripen, move them to the fridge and eat them within a few days. Rinse just before eating.
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
- 46 kcal
- Protein
- 0.7 g
- Fibre
- 1.4 g
- Fat
- 0.28 g
No single vitamin or mineral reaches 15% of a day's need in 100 g.
Also has
- Vitamin K 6.4 µg
- Vitamin C 9.5 mg
- Copper 0.06 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 (Plums, raw). Each harvest varies a little.
Good to know.
All guides- 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.
- 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.
More fruit.
See all
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Coming soonFruitNamwa bananas (kluai namwa)Stout, sweet bananas that hold their shape in Thai desserts
Coming soonFruitSweet cherryDark red, glossy fruit with a firm bite and a single stone