Fruit
Flesh
Apple flesh is the white to cream edible pulp between skin and core—the main yield for eating and cooking. Texture ranges from breaking-crisp to soft-mealy; juice and acidity vary by cultivar and storage age. Pectin in many types helps sauces and jams set. Slice for tarts, dice for salads (acidulate to slow browning), cook to fluff for sauce, or hold shape in pies with firm varieties. Oxidative browning starts at the cut surface; lemon juice or syrup slows it. Mealy flesh suits sauce more than fresh slices.
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Characteristics
Preparations
Traits
Nutrition and pairings
Nutrition
Typical values per 100 g edible portion. Nutrient names open the reference page.
Nutrition Facts
Per 100 g edible portion
Amount per 100 g
- Total Fat 0.29 g
- Saturated Fat 0.05 g
- Trans Fat 0 g
- Monounsaturated Fat 0.1 g
- Polyunsaturated Fat 0.1 g
- Cholesterol 0 mg
- Sodium 5.24 mg
- Salt 0.01 g
- Total Carbohydrate 13.3 g
- Dietary Fibre 2.02 g
- Total Sugars 9.42 g
- Complex / starch 0.96 g
- Protein 0.82 g
- Water 80.4 g
- Energy 53.4 kcal
- Water 80.4 g
- Carbohydrates 13.3 g
- Protein 0.82 g
- Fat 0.29 g
- Saturated Fat 0.05 g
- Monounsaturated Fat 0.1 g
- Polyunsaturated Fat 0.1 g
- Omega-3 0.01 g
- Vitamins 40.9 mg
- Vitamin A 15 µg
- Vitamin B1 — Thiamine 0.03 mg
- Vitamin B2 — Riboflavin 0.05 mg
- Vitamin B3 — Niacin 0.45 mg
- Vitamin B5 — Pantothenic Acid 0.22 mg
- Vitamin B6 0.09 mg
- Vitamin B7 — Biotin 1.1 µg
- Vitamin B9 — Folate 16.3 µg
- Vitamin C 2 mg
- Vitamin E 0.32 mg
- Vitamin K 5.3 µg
- Minerals 237 mg
- Major Minerals 235 mg
- Trace Minerals 1.5 mg
- Iron 1.5 mg
- Salt 0.01 g
Vitamins
vitamin-c: 2 · vitamin-a: 15 · vitamin-b1-thiamine: 0.03 · vitamin-b2-riboflavin: 0.05 · vitamin-b3-niacin: 0.45 · vitamin-b5-pantothenic-acid: 0.22 · vitamin-b6: 0.09 · vitamin-b7-biotin: 1.1 · vitamin-b9-folate: 16.3 · vitamin-e: 0.32 · vitamin-k: 5.3 ·
Minerals
Flesh of Apple: composition reflects this culinary part relative to the whole ingredient.
History
Cooks distinguished crisp eating flesh from soft cooking flesh long before modern cultivar names.
British cookers such as Bramley were selected for flesh that breaks to puree.
Commercial sauce and pie fillings standardised flesh behaviour by cultivar blend.