What is Buddh's hand?

Buddh's hand is a very strong fragrant, strange looking citrus fruit. It is an ancient fruit that is not commonly considered using chefs. The taste and aroma of this fruit are similar to lemon, but its appearance is very different.

Buddh's hand is bright yellow and its long yellow "fingers" can be from five to 20. It needs warm weather for growth and can be damaged by cold, but also intense heat. Areas such as southern California have ideal weather conditions in which the fruit can flourish. Other stories claim that the fruit was used as an offer in religious ceremonies. When the fingers are closed, they symbolize a closed prayer hand. Buddh's hand is considered one of the oldest known citrus fruits.

In China and Japan, fruit is mainly used to smell or refresh the rooms. It is also popular in scents and perfumes with a citrus base. The body of the fruit is not juicy and small pulp is incredibly spicy. Unlike most citrusBuddh's hand does not have a bitter pulp.

rinda fruit is often used to produce Zesty Marmalade, but can also be added to drinks to give lemon taste. Chefs sometimes use fruit as a flavor for fish. It is also excellent in salads and rice meals. In the production of candies, the bark is often used as the main ingredient. It can also be mixed with ice cream or yogurt to provide another kick.

Citrus Buddh's hand becomes a very popular alternative to lemon in a number of meals. The fingers should be cut off, cut and then peeled. All fingers can be used for cooking.