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Difference between Currants Sultanas and Raisins
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Do you know the difference between raisins, sultanas and currants? ... Sultanas are small raisins. They are seedless, sweet, pale golden in colour and come mainly from Turkey. ... Currants are dried, black, seedless grapes originally produced in Greece. They were known as 'raisins of the sun'.
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Sultanas belong to the grapevine family (Vitaceae) and are native to the Caspian Sea. Currants, sultanas and raisins, including those still on the bunch, are known collectively as "raisins. The difference between these three dried fruits is explained below: Sultanas: seedless, large-berried and light yellow.
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There is often great confusion on the difference between dried fruits used in British cooking - the 3 most popular being raisins, sultanas and currants.
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Sultanas belong to the grapevine family (Vitaceae) and are native to the Caspian Sea. Currants, sultanas and raisins, including those still on the bunch, are known collectively as "raisins. The difference between these three dried fruits is explained below:
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The difference between these three dried fruits is explained below: Currants: seedless, small-berried, purple/black color. Their name derives from the Greek city of Corinth. Sultanas: seedless, large-berried and light yellow. ... Larger than currants and smaller than raisins. Raisins on the bunch: seeded,
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� Sultanas: More popular in Europe, these raisins come from a seedless yellow grape and are usually softer and sweeter than other varieties. The American variety of sultana grape is the Thompson seedless. ... Raisins and sultanas come from black and white grapes whereas currants are dried blackcurrants...
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