Buy cu san online

Cu san, also known as jicama or yam bean, is a root vegetable native to Mexico. It is crunchy and refreshing, with a slightly sweet, nutty flavor and a crunchy texture similar to a water chestnut.

Cu san is adapted to tropical and subtropical climates and requires 9 months of frost-free growth.

Yes, cu san can be eaten raw. In fact, it's commonly used in salads, slaws and raw in dips.

Yes, cu san can be cooked. It retains its crisp texture even when cooked and is often used in stir-fry dishes.

Cu san is high in fiber, which aids in digestion, and vitamin C. It is also low in sodium, fat, and cholesterol.

Cu san can be stored at room temperature for about two weeks and refrigerated up to four weeks.

Yes, cu san can be safe and beneficial to many pets thanks to its high fiber and water content. However, you should always check with your vet before introducing it to your pet's diet.

You can eat cu san raw or cooked. Before eating, peel off its thick skin. It can be grated or cubed for salads and stir-fries, or sliced and served with dips.

Yes, cu san is low in calories and high in a few nutrients like vitamin C and fiber. Its high fiber and water content also makes it feel filling, despite being low in calories.

Cu san has a light, crunchy texture and its flavor is often described as a cross between an apple and a potato. It's sweet but not overly so, with a slightly nutty flavor.

Yes, cu san is available worldwide. It is more commonly found in Asian, Middle-eastern and Latin American countries' markets.

If you can't find cu san, you can use water chestnuts or radishes as a substitute in a recipe.

Yes, you can plant cu san at home as long as the climate conditions are suitable, it grows well especially in tropical regions.

Cu san is not typically associated with allergies, but as with any food, it's possible that some individuals could have specific sensitivities or allergies to it.

While it's possible to freeze cu san, it may lose some of its crunchy texture when thawed.

You can buy cu san at Weee! Asian Market, www.sayweee.com.