



Flavour profile
Every fruit we source with a refreshing flavour profile. 9 fruits — click through for the preparation guide and current UK season.

Pink leathery skin, then magenta flesh so saturated it stains the chopping board. Of all the dragon fruits this one carries the most flavour — kiwi, watermelon and a hint of sweet beetroot, with crunchy black seeds dotted through. Cold from the fridge it eats like sorbet you didn't have to make.

The most sugar-forward of the dragon-fruit clan. Knobbled yellow skin opens to white flesh studded with black seeds — denser than the red, sweeter than the white, with a clean honey-pear finish. The one to reach for when you want pitaya without the vegetal note.

Hot-pink rind, snow-white flesh, jet-black seeds. The mildest pitaya of the three — clean, refreshing, gently sweet, a touch melon. Built for fruit plates, smoothie bowls, and any photo that needs a contrast hit. Travels well, holds shape when cubed.

Eats like a crisp apple soaked in rosewater. Bell-shaped, glossy red-pink skin, hollow at the core, snap-crisp throughout. The flavour is light and floral rather than sugary — a palate cleanser between heavier tropical fruits, or a snack on a hot day with a pinch of salt.

Round like an apple, snap-crisp like a water-rich pear, with a juice content that surprises everyone the first time. Mild floral sweetness, no graininess, no ripening waiting game — nashi is firm when it's at its best. Eat cold, unpeeled, or pair with blue cheese and a thin slice of prosciutto.

Slice across the ribs and every cross-section is a perfect five-point star. The flavour sits between green apple and a soft citrus — refreshing, juicy, never sweet enough to dominate. Made for fruit plates, garnishes, and any drink that wants a star floating on top.
Slim citrus pods that look ordinary until you slice them — tiny pearls of lime burst out like roe, popping between the teeth. The chef's bar staple. Scatter over oysters, scallops, ceviche, champagne.
The deep-magenta cultivar of prickly pear. Same desert fruit, bigger pigment, sweeter finish. Watermelon meets pomegranate with crunchy edible seeds and a flesh that stains everything it touches.
The yellow cultivar of prickly pear — milder, paler, less staining than the red. Watermelon meets honeydew with edible seeds. The gateway prickly pear if you're new to the family.
Profiles that tend to show up alongside refreshing.