Read till the end why I call it an interesting debate. These are known for their unique fragrance. The mangoes are pale yellowish in color. 3.

9; The prime attraction of summer season is the delicious and juicy mango fruit. There …

From Alphonso to Safeda, Langra to Chausa and more; I avoid clichés. Chaunsa – North India . Maharashtra region of Ratnagiri, ... texture and taste are quite similar to other Mango from the region of Ratnagiri in Maharashtra as well as Alphonso of Karnataka.

Chaunsa (also referred to as 'Chausa') is a pale yellow, slightly green succulent variety of mango when ripe. Alphonso Mango is one of the best variety of mango found in India in terms of sweetness and flavor. Plump lychees to peel and eat on the dinner table. Juicy red watermelon cubes, refreshing and light.

Inside, it has a very soft flesh with very little fibre. Now that’s an interesting debate - Pakistani mangoes vs Indian mangoes. It is an exceptionally sweet mango with a wonderful fragrance and delicious soft, succulent flesh with only the minimum of fibre. It is harvested in July to September. Chaunsa is harvested in the summer months (June–September). Closer to its ripening, the mango skin will be soft to touch and will appear wrinkly. The popular types of mango include honey mango, Francis mango, Keitt mango, Kensington mango, Palmer mango, Tommy Atkins mango, Chaunsa mango, Kesar mango, and Haden mango. Alphonso vs Dasheri vs Kesar: Which one is the true king of mangoes? The Chausa or Chaunsa mango of Pakistan is probably one of the worlds’ top two or three varieties available. They get old. I have been eating Alphonso mangoes (and several others) since childhood as I am from Konkan region of Maharashtra. And the mango. Alphonso In terms of global presence, the alphonso mango is more widely sought after than any … But there is some truth in calling Mango, the ‘king’ of summer fruits. Chaunsa – This delicious mango comes from Multan districts of Punjab and Pakistan.

Musk melon for that deep sweetness. Summers are all about fruits, truth be told.