Is the fruit somewhat sweet, not overly so, and full of teeny tiny white-yellow seeds? Do the fruits grow from white-yellow flowers? does the plant tend to sprawl across the ground?
If so: this is a ground cherry. They’re grown in home gardens in the Northeast USA, where I live.
greenmonkey48
The thing is I’ve seen two types of these one grow on chilli like plant and one grows on a wine. They both taste almost the same
Jacornicopia
That looks bigger than any ground cherry I’ve seen. I’m going with cape gooseberry for this one.
captain_katbug
Definitely Cape Gooseberry. If you cut them open, they should smell quite tart
I just googled the local name and it gave the answers you’re looking for. You posted the identity of this fruit.
Pepys-a-Doodlebugs
This photo is a little too crisp for r/accidentalrenaissance but the subject and composition would fit wonderfully.
Darkekf111
I grew these in my garden last year. I discovered them on reddit and had to try them lol.
mahoganyteakwood2
100% Ground Cherry
Most-Possibility8410
Google search:
Physalis peruviana*, also known as the cape gooseberry, goldenberry, or Inca berry, is a fruit-bearing plant native to the Andean highlands of South America. It’s a member of the nightshade family and produces bright orange berries with smooth skin. The fruit can be eaten fresh, canned, or used in jams, jellies, chutneys, pies, and puddings. It’s a good source of vitamin C, antioxidants, and other nutrients.
ThrowRA060504333
Obligatory “YO ITS THAT ONE FOOD THAT ALMA ATE FROM MONSTER HUNTER WILDS! OHMYGOD GUYS”
Turbulent-Priority39
Golden berry!
Suspicious_Peach4330
We call it Harankash ,It tastes sweet and sour.
Separate_Routine8629
حرنكش – Harankash
AIIseeingAi
Just curious, how can you tell it’s ground cherry and not a nettle berry?
Dipped_biscuit
It’s cape gooseberry. They grow almost wild, like a weed, where I am from. Delicious as a fruit and in jam/jelly form.
TheKnees95
These are Uchuvas in Costa Rica. And although I understand they can grow in the whole region too, I had never seen them until I visited them.
CRISSTTOFER
In Peru it is aguaymanto, it is acidic and sweet.
BLaCKmAgiczq
It looks like tomatilo
SweetumCuriousa
In the USA, this small berry is native to Mexico and Central America. It is known as a Tomatillo, or ground cherry, or husk tomato (Physalis philadelphica).
It is an annual species of ground cherry of the nightshade family. In can be green, yellow, or purple when mature, it has a thin papery husk and has many tiny seeds. Its tart, edible fruit is eaten raw, made into salsa, cooked into sauces and soups and is an important food crop that has been used for millennia
Martian_Toilet_Man
Raasbhari is Cape Goose Berry
spoonfulofcornstarch
Looks like a nice plump gooseberry. Used to eat these all the time, they’re delicious
Kookaburrita
Gooseberries are one of my favorite! For those who have never had the chance to try them, they are a plump, juicy berry that taste like a mix between a tomato and a tart blueberry. The outside is slightly sticky, and the inside looks very similar to a tomato, but golden in color. They are wrapped in a papery leaf like a tomatillo, but often when packaged the leafs are removed prior.
Emergency_Caramel_93
We call them ground cherries
profanity_manatee1
I’ve heard them referred to as tomatillos in the US (Oregon and California)
32 Comments
Ground cherries
Ground cherry
Is the fruit somewhat sweet, not overly so, and full of teeny tiny white-yellow seeds? Do the fruits grow from white-yellow flowers? does the plant tend to sprawl across the ground?
If so: this is a ground cherry. They’re grown in home gardens in the Northeast USA, where I live.
The thing is I’ve seen two types of these one grow on chilli like plant and one grows on a wine. They both taste almost the same
That looks bigger than any ground cherry I’ve seen. I’m going with cape gooseberry for this one.
Definitely Cape Gooseberry. If you cut them open, they should smell quite tart
It looks like Physalis
Little lantern ground cherry?
Physalis: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physalis
I just googled the local name and it gave the answers you’re looking for. You posted the identity of this fruit.
This photo is a little too crisp for r/accidentalrenaissance but the subject and composition would fit wonderfully.
I grew these in my garden last year. I discovered them on reddit and had to try them lol.
100% Ground Cherry
Google search:
Physalis peruviana*, also known as the cape gooseberry, goldenberry, or Inca berry, is a fruit-bearing plant native to the Andean highlands of South America. It’s a member of the nightshade family and produces bright orange berries with smooth skin. The fruit can be eaten fresh, canned, or used in jams, jellies, chutneys, pies, and puddings. It’s a good source of vitamin C, antioxidants, and other nutrients.
Obligatory “YO ITS THAT ONE FOOD THAT ALMA ATE FROM MONSTER HUNTER WILDS! OHMYGOD GUYS”
Golden berry!
We call it Harankash ,It tastes sweet and sour.
حرنكش – Harankash
Just curious, how can you tell it’s ground cherry and not a nettle berry?
It’s cape gooseberry. They grow almost wild, like a weed, where I am from. Delicious as a fruit and in jam/jelly form.
These are Uchuvas in Costa Rica. And although I understand they can grow in the whole region too, I had never seen them until I visited them.
In Peru it is aguaymanto, it is acidic and sweet.
It looks like tomatilo
In the USA, this small berry is native to Mexico and Central America. It is known as a Tomatillo, or ground cherry, or husk tomato (Physalis philadelphica).
It is an annual species of ground cherry of the nightshade family. In can be green, yellow, or purple when mature, it has a thin papery husk and has many tiny seeds. Its tart, edible fruit is eaten raw, made into salsa, cooked into sauces and soups and is an important food crop that has been used for millennia
Raasbhari is Cape Goose Berry
Looks like a nice plump gooseberry. Used to eat these all the time, they’re delicious
Gooseberries are one of my favorite! For those who have never had the chance to try them, they are a plump, juicy berry that taste like a mix between a tomato and a tart blueberry. The outside is slightly sticky, and the inside looks very similar to a tomato, but golden in color. They are wrapped in a papery leaf like a tomatillo, but often when packaged the leafs are removed prior.
We call them ground cherries
I’ve heard them referred to as tomatillos in the US (Oregon and California)
Chinese Lantern, or physalis.
That one is huge. I wish I had seeds
Syphilis…