Live From The Blogosphere!

Growing Your Own Miracle Fruit - Synsepalum dulcificum
An attempt to help anyone willing to grow the exotic and highly rewarding Miracle Fruit.

Synsepalum dulcificum (Miracle Berry)
Does anyone have any experience with this berry? I'm very interested in trying it and if I end up enjoying it I might want to try and market it here in the states. I believe they grow in Africa/Asia but the climate in some portions of ...

Synsepalum dulcificum
It makes sour taste like sweet! A taste-bud trip! I keep forgetting about these little miracle berries...I want to eat some for my birthday!

miracle fruit! (synsepalum dulcificum)
peter_r posted a photo:. miracle fruit! (synsepalum dulcificum). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/miracle_fruit.

Synsepalum dulcificum (Miracle Berry)
Forum: Food Discussion Posted By: Valtyr Post Time: 10-19-08 at 10:12 PM.

November 14, 2008
Sanford introduces a miracle fruit from Ghana , synsepalum dulcificum, a red berry that can change the way sour or bitter foods tastes. Debbie sucks on the African fruit and then bites into a lemon. To her surprise, it tastes like ...

The Miracle Fruit - Synsepalum dulcificum
Such a phenomenon seems impossible, but the small berries of Synsepalum dulcificum, also known as the Miracle Fruit or Miracle Berry, have just such a reputation. This reputation is well-deserved, and I can state this with confidence ...

miracle fruit - sideroxylon dulcificum/synsepalum dulcificum ...
synsepalum dulcificum daniell. sapotaceae. common names: miracle fruit, miracle berry. origin: tropical west africa. adaptation: coming from hot, wet tropical lowlands, the plant is intolerant of frost and should be considered a ...

New Discovery: The Miracle/Magic Fruit
The Miracle/Magic Fruit (Synsepalum Dulcificum). It is just a small, red berry, about the size and and looks like the Philippine Birds Eye Pepper or more commonly known as Siling Labuyo. When eaten, it is relatively tasteless, ...

miracle fruit berry – the latest culinary discovery makes sour ...
the miracle fruit plant (synsepalum dulcificum) is a plant first documented in 1725 during an excursion to its native west africa. local tribes picked the berry from shrubs and chewed it before meals. miracle fruit berries contain a ...