Assertion: kumquat's skin | /r/HasProperty | sweet
Facets:
value: unusually
type: DEGREE
value: thanks to the kumquat
type: OTHER
value: with no pith beneath it
type: OTHER
value: unlike other citrus fruits
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: the outside skin is sweet so it has a sweet and sour taste.
text: The skin of the kumquat is the sweet part, it can be eaten separately or enjoyed with the pulp, giving you a sweet and sour taste unique to only this fruit.
text: The skin is actually the sweetest part and the flesh adds a wonderful tart and spicy balance to the fruit.
text: Interestingly, zest and skin can be eaten and are sweet.
text: Kumquats are tangy and sweet and acidic, a little bit like a sharp orange, however, the skin is surprisingly sweet – so they balance.
text: Kumquats are frequently eaten whole — the skin is sweet and the inner fruit tart.
text: Unusually, the skin and zest of a kumquat is sweet, while the juicy insides are tart with a hint of bitterness.
text: The skin of these fruits is sweet, unlike other citrus fruits, with the flesh being slightly more tart, it is usually recommended that you eat the complete fruit for the best flavour (skin and flesh in one bite).
text: The skin is sweet, and pulp is tart.
text: And thanks to the kumquat in its parentage the skin is completely edible and sweet with no pith beneath it.
text: Kumquats, also known as cumquat, have thin skin which is sweet while the flesh of the fruit is sour.
text: Wash the outside and feast, the skin should be sweet while the inside is sour.
text: the juice is sour and the skin is sweet!
text: These can be eaten whole and have a refreshing effect, since the skin is sweet and the flesh is sour like a lemon.
text: The reason for this is that although the flesh is quite sour, the skin is surprisingly sweet.
text: Unusually, their skin and zest are sweet, while the juicy insides are tart with a hint of bitterness.
text: The proper way to eat a kumquat is to bite into it like you would an apple and enjoy its sweet skin and sour fruit and juice.