What is the epicarp of an orange?
The epicarp is the outermost layer of the fruit, also known as the rind or peel. In oranges, the epicarp is composed of a thin, protective layer of cells covered by a waxy cuticle. The epicarp provides structural support and protection for the inner parts of the fruit, such as the pulp and seeds, and it also contains essential oils that contribute to the characteristic aroma and flavour of oranges. The colour of the epicarp varies depending on the orange variety, ranging from green to various shades of orange.
Fruity Cocktails
- What is the recipe for logans roadhouse twisted mango citrus punch?
- Is tomato juice a chemical solution?
- Where can one buy glass jars for canning peaches?
- What is the recipe for strawberry punch?
- What fruits were crossed to created a nectarine?
- What is added to reconstituted lemon juice?
- Is grape juice high in iron?
- What kind of sugars are present in apple juice?
- How to Make Apple Pie Shots
- What recipes are there for thorn apple fruit?
Fruity Cocktails
- Barware
- Beer
- Cider
- Classic Cocktails
- Cocktails
- Coffee
- Fruity Cocktails
- Liquors
- Martinis
- Non-Alcoholic Cocktails
- Other Drinks
- Punches
- Sake
- Sangria
- Tea
- Tropical Drinks


