{{ 'fb_in_app_browser_popup.desc' | translate }} {{ 'fb_in_app_browser_popup.copy_link' | translate }}
{{ 'in_app_browser_popup.desc' | translate }}
{{word('consent_desc')}} {{word('read_more')}}
{{setting.description}}
{{ childProduct.title_translations | translateModel }}
{{ getChildVariationShorthand(childProduct.child_variation) }}
{{ getSelectedItemDetail(selectedChildProduct, item).childProductName }} x {{ selectedChildProduct.quantity || 1 }}
{{ getSelectedItemDetail(selectedChildProduct, item).childVariationName }}
Categories
Until 2023-06-12T04:00:00.000+00:00 夏日精油純露及保養品區任四件九折優惠 on selected categories
Buy $230 Free shipping on order
Canada, USA free shipping on order
中港澳免運 on order
馬來西亞新加坡 on order
亞洲其他國家如日本,越南,印尼,泰國及菲律賓 on order
Buy Together and Save More (At most {{ addItemQuantity }} item(s))
Not enough stock.
Your item was not added to your cart.
Not enough stock.
Please adjust your quantity.
Limit {{ product.max_order_quantity }} per order.
Only {{ quantityOfStock }} item(s) left.
Blood orange | |
---|---|
![]() A sliced blood orange
| |
Species | Citrus × sinensis |
Cultivar group | Blood orange cultivars |
Origin | Southern Mediterranean, 18th Century |
Cultivar group members |
|
The blood orange is a variety of orange (Citrus × sinensis) with crimson, almost blood-colored flesh.
The distinctive dark flesh color is due to the presence of anthocyanins, a family of antioxidant pigments common to many flowers and fruit, but uncommon in citrus fruits.[1] Chrysanthemin (cyanidin 3-O-glucoside) is the main compound found in red oranges.[2] The flesh develops its characteristic maroon color when the fruit develops with low temperatures during the night.[3] Sometimes, dark coloring is seen on the exterior of the rind, as well, depending on the variety of blood orange. The skin can be tougher and harder to peel than that of other oranges. Blood oranges have a unique flavor compared to other oranges, being distinctly raspberry-like in addition to the usual citrus notes.[3]
The blood orange is a natural mutation of the orange, which is itself a hybrid, probably between the pomelo and the tangerine,[4] Within Europe, the arancia rossa di Sicilia (red orange of Sicily) has Protected Geographical Status.[5] In the Land of Valencia, it was introduced in the second half of the 19th century.[6]