Search locations or food
OR
Sign up

What to eat in Indonesia? Top 6 Indonesian Fruits (Types and Products)

Last update: Wed Mar 12 2025
Top 6 Indonesian Fruits (Types and Products)
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Best Indonesian Fruits (types and products) Types

01

Tropical Fruit

INDONESIA and  3 more regions
4.5
Mangosteen
Ate it? Rate it
Wanna try?
Add to list

Mangosteen, also known as purple mangosteen, is a tropical plant grown for its sweet fruit. Its origin is believed be on the Sunda Islands, now divided between Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, and East Timor. Mangosteen is characterized by its dark purple, firm shell which covers and protects the edible white fruit.


The texture of the fruit is soft, juicy, and delicate, while the flavor is sweet with slight hints of tartness. The fruit is usually enjoyed plain, but it can also be incorporated in various baked desserts, mixed salads, custards, smoothies, teas, or ice creams. 
02

Banana

INDONESIA and  one more region
4.4
Ate it? Rate it
Wanna try?
Add to list

Lady Finger banana is a small, sweet variety of banana distinguished from others by its size, taste, and texture. It is significantly smaller and thinner than the more commonly known Cavendish banana, typically measuring about 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 centimeters) in length.


What sets the Lady Finger banana apart is its exceptionally sweet flavor and creamy texture, making it a favorite for fresh eating. Its sweetness is often compared to that of honey, and it has a delicate, almost floral flavor profile. The skin of the Lady Finger banana is thin and the flesh is less dense compared to larger banana varieties, contributing to its unique texture. 
03

Tropical Fruit

INDONESIA and  3 more regions
3.6
Ate it? Rate it
Wanna try?
Add to list

Water apple is a medium-sized evergreen tree that grows wild from India to Malaysia and Indonesia, and it’s cultivated throughout tropical parts of Asia, as well as in Africa and tropical America, but rarely. The fruits are wide and have a thin and waxy skin.


The flesh is white, crisp or spongy, with a mild aroma. The flavor is sweet in most varieties. The sweeter fruit varieties are usually enjoyed fresh or used in fruit salads. In tropical Asia, the young leaves are often used to wrap food before it’s cooked or steamed. 
04

Tropical Fruit

INDONESIA and  2 more regions
3.5
Ate it? Rate it
Wanna try?
Add to list

Breadnut is an evergreen tree with very large leaves that’s probably native to Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, and Indonesia. The fruits are spherical in shape and covered in many short spines. The pulp is firm when unripe, but it turns soft with ripeness and it contains seeds that are similar to chestnuts.


When unripe, the fruit is sliced, boiled, and enjoyed in curries, stews, and soups. However, breadnuts are usually grown for their edible seeds, which are boiled, roasted, or steamed.

05
Ate it? Rate it
Wanna try?
Add to list

Pisang raja (lat. Musa paradisiaca var. Raja) is a highly prized variety of banana in Indonesia and other parts of Southeast Asia.


The name pisang raja literally translates to "king of bananas" in Indonesian, reflecting its esteemed status among banana varieties due to its superior taste and texture. Pisang raja bananas are known for their delightful sweetness, creamy texture, and a slight hint of citrus. 
06

Tangor

BALI, Indonesia
n/a
Ate it? Rate it
Wanna try?
Add to list

Kintamani orange refers to a specific variety of tangor that originates from the Kintamani region in Bali.


This region is well-known for its volcanic soil and favorable climate conditions, which are ideal for cultivating citrus fruits, including this distinctive type of citrus fruit. Kintamani oranges are celebrated for their unique flavor profile, which balances sweetness with a slight tanginess, and they are known for their juicy and aromatic qualities. 

TasteAtlas food rankings are based on the ratings of the TasteAtlas audience, with a series of mechanisms that recognize real users and that ignore bot, nationalist or local patriotic ratings, and give additional value to the ratings of users that the system recognizes as knowledgeable. TasteAtlas Rankings should not be seen as the final global conclusion about food. Their purpose is to promote excellent local foods, instill pride in traditional dishes, and arouse curiosity about dishes you haven’t tried.

Show Map
Indonesian Fruits (types and products)