Cat Chu mango is a type of mango that is especially popular in international markets. In the past, the Nguyen kings also loved to eat Mango Cat Chu, so this mango was also called Mango Tien King.
Cat Chu mango has an annual harvest around December.
Mangoes weigh about 350-400 gr/fruit, about 1kg every 3 fruits. When ripe, the mango will be pale yellow. The mango is small, round at the top, and slightly elongated, and the seeds are quite small. When eating Cat Chu Mango, you will feel the typical characteristics: low fiber, passionate aroma, sweet taste, not harsh. Mango flesh is thick, soft, chewy, yellow in color and looks extremely attractive.
Talking about nutrition, Mango Cat Chu is a particularly great choice. Mango fruit contains many vitamins and trace elements necessary for the body such as vitamins A, C, E, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, Fe, Mg, Na, K, Cu... Besides calcium. , energy, sugar, fiber, protein... Therefore, mango is one of the fruits that should be added regularly every day.
R2E2 mango, also known as Australian mango, is a new mango variety introduced recently into Vietnam. It was selected in 1982 from a sapling of the American Florida Kent variety, and named after the row and location of the original plant at the Australian Department of Agriculture and Fisheries - Bowen Research Facility.
Keo Mango is a tropical fruit familiar to the vast majority of people. During annual high seasons, Acacia mangoes can be easily seen on sale from supermarkets, shops to street stalls everywhere.
Elephant Mango is no longer a strange name to Vietnamese people and is a favorite and easy-to-grow mango variety in many provinces across the country, especially in Binh Dinh.