What fruits start with "Au" — common or exotic varieties?

[Smith]

I'm putting together a full alphabetical fruit list and looking for fruits that start with Au. Australian Finger Lime is the only one I've found so far. Are there other Au-named fruits, either by common name or regional name, especially from Australia, Asia, or South America?

 

[Evelyn]

Fruits starting with “Au” include autumn olive, Australian finger lime, and aucuba berries. Australian finger lime is especially popular as an exotic citrus fruit with pearl-like pulp and tangy flavor.

 

[Amelia]

Fruits starting with “Au” are very rare, but a notable example is Aubergine (eggplant), which is botanically a fruit though used as a vegetable. Some exotic references like Aurantium-related citrus varieties exist in historical or botanical naming, but no widely common edible fruits naturally begin with “Au” in everyday usage.

 

[Charlesdavid]

Fruits that start with “Au” are quite rare, but a few examples include Aubergine (technically a fruit botanically), Australian Finger Lime, and Autumn Olive. Some exotic regional varieties and local names may also begin with “Au,” especially in tropical or indigenous cuisines.

 

[samthomas]

Fruits starting with “Au” are rare, but examples include Aubergine (eggplant), botanically a fruit, and Austrian Pineapple Strawberry, an exotic berry variety. Some regional or lesser-known tropical fruits may also begin with “Au” depending on local names and spellings.

 

[james]

Oh there are a few cool ones like the Australian finger lime and the autumn olive! If you want something super unique, the aurore melon is also a really delicious choice.