
Long An Queen Pineapple (Long An Queen Pineapple) is a Queen pineapple variety (Ananas comosus) belonging to the Bromeliaceae family and cultivated in Long An, Vietnam. Queen pineapples are generally small to medium in size, cylindrical or slightly elongated, with green skin that turns yellow when ripe and relatively small, shallow eyes. The flesh is yellow, aromatic, juicy, distinctly sweet, and mildly acidic. Long An Queen Pineapple is commonly used for direct consumption, juices, smoothies, desserts, and cooked dishes.
Characteristic Features
The fruit is cylindrical or slightly elongated, with small to medium size depending on cultivation conditions.
The skin is green when immature and changes to green-yellow or yellow when ripe, with relatively small and shallow pineapple eyes.
The flesh is yellow to deep yellow, juicy, with a tender-crisp texture and a relatively firm central core.
The fruit has a characteristic aroma, distinct sweetness, and relatively uniform flesh color when properly ripe.
Acceptable raw material should be fresh, intact, and free from bruising, decay, mold, excessive liquid leakage, or abnormal fermented odors; the skin and flesh should show no signs of pest damage or deterioration.
Flavor & Texture
Long An Queen Pineapple has a pronounced aroma, rich sweetness, mild acidity, and a refreshing aftertaste. The flesh is juicy and tender-crisp, with relatively low fibrousness compared with some other pineapple varieties and a firm central core.
Uses and Applications
Used for direct consumption after peeling and removing the pineapple eyes.
Used in fruit salads and mixed fruit dishes.
Used for juicing or blending into smoothies.
Used as an ingredient in desserts.
Used in stir-fried, cooked, braised, or mixed preparations.
Can be cut into pieces, slices, or dice according to processing requirements.
Nutritionally, pineapple provides vitamin C, manganese, vitamin B6, dietary fiber, and natural plant compounds; it also contains bromelain, a characteristic group of enzymes naturally present in pineapple.















