Yarlington Mill is an English cider apple tree found in the late 19th century growing at the mill in Yarlington, in Somerset, England. It is now available for purchase in the US.
This is how it looked in May, 2016.
These apples are small, but definitely not yellow.
From the taste, this clearly is not ripe on September 12.
It browns quickly, suggesting a lot of tannin. This apple was sliced two minutes after the previous picture.
It is said to be one of the few apples that can make a single-varietal cider. Another source suggests: "Rarely palatable eaten fresh, cider apples are particularly valued when they are sweet, tart and bitter at the same time, not to mention juicy and complex in flavour."
1 comment:
I don't know much about growing apples. I find the dark circle and the flower shape in the center of your apple interesting. I do know that every apple tree around here has lots of small apples that seem to be slightly unripe and sour.
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