Malik Online in the UK
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 


 


What our customers say ......
Fresh Fruit & Nuts

NOTE: If you are not on the British Mainland and want fresh produce we have to advise that, due to the extra delivery time, we cannot guarantee quality nor accept returns of product that does not arrive in acceptable condition. We are very sorry and can only accept the order on this basis.

 IMPORTANT - Ordering fresh produce - BRITISH MAINLAND ONLY:
Goods leave our shop for delivery to you the next day.
If you order fresh produce we must ask you to do so under the following conditions so that you receive them in good condition:
— We will e-mail you when we despatch. You must be able to receive the
produce when the delivery van arrives, as advised in our e-mail.
— If you are likely to be out and want us to leave the the goods at another address - or, say, in a shed - please indicate on the delivery instructions when you place the order. The delivery driver will follow the instructions you give us; if he cannot deliver the goods, they will be taken back to the depot and dellays in getting the goods to you may result in poor quality fruit and vegetables - we cannot accept returns of, or replace, fresh goods.
— If you have any problems or questions you may wish to contact us before ordering. Orders received on a Friday will be held over until Monday as we cannot despatch these good on Fridays with a three day delivery time.



African Matokee - small green bananas
African Matokee - small green bananas

African Matokee - small green bananas

 

 

Price per pound —


African Raw Peanuts
African Raw Peanuts

Although a nut in the culinary sense, in the botanical sense the fruit of the peanut is a woody, indehiscent legume or pod and not technically a nut.

Peanuts are also known as earthnuts, goobers, goober peas, pindas, jack nuts, pinders, manila nuts and monkey nuts (the last of these is often used to mean the entire pod, not just the seeds).

Price per pound


Breadfruit
Breadfruit

Breadfruit is sold  "each" but sizes/weights will vary as market prices change with supply and seasonality.
Because of price fluctuations we cannot guarantee a specific weight or size of product.

This is the plant that the H.M.S. Bounty was carrying in the South Pacific when its crew mutinied. Captain Bligh's goal had been to transport the seedlings from Tahiti to the Caribbean, so that slaves there would have a ready source of starch and calories. 

Breadfruit is one of the highest-yielding food plants, a single tree producing up to 800 or more fruits per season. The grapefruit-sized ovoid fruit have a rough surface

Breadfruit is high in carbohydrates and vitamin B and, when fully ripe, is a fair source of vitamin C and calcium. The starchy globes resemble white potatoes in taste and versatility, yet have their own character.
To steam, use breadfruit at any stage of ripeness. Steam whole and unpeeled breadfruit, or peeled and quartered, one hour or until tender.
To boil, place whole breadfruit in boiling water to float, for one hour or until tender. Or, boil peeled, cubed breadfruit in salted water to cover until tender.
To bake, place a soft, yellow-brown breadfruit in a baking pan, with water covering the pan bottom. Bake at 350 degrees one hour or until tender.
Serve the steamed, boiled or baked breadfruit with butter (or Butter Buds), salt and pepper.


Soursop
Soursop

Annona muricata

a.k.a. Guanabana, Graviola [Brazil]

A well-known fruit throughout much of the world, the soursop's delicious white pulp, with tones of fruit candy and smooth cream is commonplace in tropical markets, but is rarely found fresh anywhere else. Inside its thin, leathery, green flesh is a large mass of creamy pulp, usually intermixed with 50-100 black seeds

The Soursop is usually processed into ice creams, sherbets and drinks, but fiber-free varieties are often eaten raw. The fruit is covered in small knobby spines that easily break off when the fruit is ripe. The thin, inedible, leathery green skin cuts easily to yield the large mass of cream colored, fragrant, juicy, and somewhat fibrous, edible flesh.
Soursops are processed into excellent ice creams, sherbets and beverages throughout much of Central and South America.
Sweet varieties of the fruit can be eaten raw, and are often used for dessert. The canned pulp can be pureed or blended in the home, and easily transformed into a delicious desert, although fresh pulp is more desirable. The leaves and roots of the tree have various medicinal properties. Soursops are high in vitamins B1, B2 and C.

Price each —


Sweet Sop - 'custard apple' - cherimoya
Sweet Sop - 'custard apple' - cherimoya

This tropical fruit [cherimoya] is shaped like a pine cone and has a gray-green, scaly skin. The soft white pulp inside has large black (inedible) seeds and tastes like a creamy blend of tropical flavors.  Hard cherimoyas should be stored at room temperature until they give a little when squeezed, then they should be refrigerated until they're ready to serve.

 

Price each —

 

 
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The minimum order value is only £6.00


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Sometimes product packs show special offers. These were the packs available when the product was added to this store; whist we will always supply special offer pack when available, we do not guarantee to supply these packs unless it is specifically offered in the written description for the product. You may, therefore, be supplied with standard packs.
Please read our privacy and terms and conditions Descriptions are supplied by the manufacturer — these and other material about products is provided in good faith to help you. We do not guarantee accuracy or reliablility.


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