Diets and Nutrition

10 fruits not to eat in winter

10 fruits not to eat in winter

Do you love eating strawberries, even in winter? Bad idea for your health. Like other fruits, these should be avoided during the winter season. Explanations.

In the supermarket, it is now possible to find and eat fruit all year round… even in the off-season. However, some should not be consumed in winter, recalls our expert, Alexandra Murcier.

Fruits out of season are bad for your health

Should we remember it? Artificially ripened fruits are usually full of pesticides.

Raised in greenhouses – in Spain, Morocco or on the other side of the world – then harvested before maturity and transported by truck, they lack taste, but also nutrients.

Tomatoes that grow in winter would thus display half the vitamin C content of a summer tomato, but also less sugars and polyphenols – antioxidants which fight against free radicals and cellular aging.

In fact, certain fruits “should definitely not be consumed during winter“, recalls Alexandra Murcier.

These are mainly:

  • watermelon;
  • some fishing ;
  • blackcurrant;
  • apricot;
  • blackberry;
  • ⁠cherry;
  • Grapes ;
  • figs;
  • currants;
  • ⁠tomatoes.

These are spring or summer fruits. If we consume them in winter they have little taste because they have not matured naturally and their carbon footprint is bad because they come from far away. Furthermore, they do not tolerate freezing well. However, three exceptions appear on the list: melon, raspberry and mango which freeze well and can be easily reused,” assures the dietitian-nutritionist.

Fruits to eat in winter

If it is better to put apricot and watermelon aside for a while, conversely, other fruits can be enjoyed these days. Here is the list.

  • the kiwi ;
  • orange;
  • to bananas;
  • the lawyer;
  • pineapple;
  • lychee;
  • passion fruit
  • Chestnut ;
  • the lemon ;
  • clementine;
  • the grenade ;
  • the khaki;
  • The mandarin ;
  • the mango ;
  • the pear ;
  • the pomelo;
  • Apple.
Overcoming winter fatigue: focus on 8 revitalizing plants




Slide: Overcoming winter fatigue: zoom on 8 revitalizing plants

About author

I pass by being that person liable to duty, but who cannot resist the flights of imagination. I have always loved the legends, the myths and the stories of the old and distant times with my whole being. In high school I fell in love with the history of art and I made it the object of my university studies. Once I graduated, I dusted off an old flame: that of children's literature. I rediscovered the beauty and importance of illustrated books and books, where, to a quality text, images are added that give strength and enrich what is narrated with meaning. It can be said that illustrators often make real works of art! It was then that I decided to follow this passion of mine both as a volunteer, entering the ranks of readers born to read, and in my work as a librarian. I am a greedy devoured of illustrated books (I have an absolute weakness for the stories that have bears or wolves as protagonists!), I love simple stories that know how to strike and surprise. I hate pigeon-holed books in a specific age group and readers in a certain category of readings. I think everyone is different and deserves to choose (and be chosen by the books) without constraints, in complete freedom! [email protected]