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Nectavigne (Red Flesh) Nectarine

Nectavigne (Red Flesh) Nectarine

Nectavigne (Red Flesh)

#3369

Category

Fruits

Type

Conventional

Data Actions

Product Intelligence

Description

A nectarine identified by the market-type name Nectavigne (Red Flesh). Peaches and nectarines are cultivated forms of the same species, Prunus persica.

Botanical Name

Prunus persica

Origin

North-Central China

Size

All Sizes

Commodity

Nectarine

Storage Guidelines

Commercial storage guidance for fresh nectarines. Storage life depends on initial quality, maturity, cultivar and handling; this is not a household shelf-life guarantee.

Temperature

-1 to 0°C (30 to 32°F)

Humidity

90-95%

Packaging

Ventilated crates, bags, or pallet boxes, unsealed

Susceptible mid- and late-season cultivars develop internal breakdown (mealy or leathery, browned, flavorless flesh that fails to ripen) faster at intermediate cool temperatures than at the near-freezing optimum, so fruit should be cooled quickly and held at the optimum. Highest freezing point: -1.5°C. Source: USDA Agriculture Handbook 66 (rev. 2016).

Nutritional Information

Nectarines, raw; USDA SR Legacy, FDC 169914, published 4/1/2019. Per 100 g edible portion, approximately: Energy: 44 kcal; Protein: 1.06 g; Fat: 0.32 g; Total carbohydrate (by difference): 10.55 g; Dietary fiber: 1.7 g; Vitamin C: 5.4 mg; Folate: 5 µg; Total sugars: 7.89 g. Generic reference for the stated edible food and processing form, not a cultivar-specific or item-specific measurement. Composition of an individual shipment has not been measured.

"Nectavigne Red-Flesh Nectarine"