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1 See also  





2 References  














Cherokee Purple (tomato): Difference between revisions






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'''Cherokee purple''' is the name of a cultivar of [[tomato]], that develops a fruit with a dark mahogany-red color while maintaining a somewhat greenish hue near the stem when mature for eating. It was one of the first of the darker color group of tomatoes sometimes described as "blacks", marketed by US seed companies to home gardeners. Cherokee Purple tomatoes are beefsteak in style. They are also notable for having a dense, juicy texture, with small seed [[locule]]s irregularly scattered throughout the flesh. The comparatively dark interior color is enhanced by the tendency of the seeds to be surrounded by green gel.

'''Cherokee purple''' is the name of a cultivar of [[tomato]], that develops a fruit with a dark mahogany-red color while maintaining a somewhat greenish hue near the stem when mature for eating. It was one of the first of the darker color group of tomatoes sometimes described as "blacks", marketed by US seed companies to home gardeners. Cherokee Purple tomatoes are beefsteak in style. They are also notable for having a dense, juicy texture, with small seed [[locule]]s irregularly scattered throughout the flesh. The comparatively dark interior color is enhanced by the tendency of the seeds to be surrounded by green gel.



The Cherokee purple tomato is most commonly available in the summer and fall. This tomato is best enjoyed fresh and is often used in BLT sandwiches and salads. It can also be used when making pizza and pasta. (Bacon is the best food ever... Yes I'm a troll) <ref>http://www.specialtyproduce.com/produce/Cherokee_Purple_Heirloom_Tomatoes_582.php</ref>

The Cherokee purple tomato is most commonly available in the summer and fall. This tomato is best enjoyed fresh and is often used in BLT sandwiches and salads. It can also be used when making pizza and pasta.<ref>http://www.specialtyproduce.com/produce/Cherokee_Purple_Heirloom_Tomatoes_582.php</ref>



Craig LeHoullier named the cultivar, claiming it was a century-old heirloom originating with the [[Cherokee]] people.

Craig LeHoullier named the cultivar, claiming it was a century-old heirloom originating with the [[Cherokee]] people.


Revision as of 20:27, 24 May 2018

Cherokee Purple
Cherokee purple is a dusky red with green shoulders when ripe
Cherokee purple is a dusky red with green shoulders when ripe
Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum)
Maturity80 days
TypeHeirloom
VineIndeterminate
Plant height9 feet
Fruit weight16 oz
LeafRegular leaf
ColorDusky red, green shoulders
ShapeBeefsteak
Home-grown Cherokee purple tomatoes
A Cherokee Purple tomato in the first stages of development.

Cherokee purple is the name of a cultivar of tomato, that develops a fruit with a dark mahogany-red color while maintaining a somewhat greenish hue near the stem when mature for eating. It was one of the first of the darker color group of tomatoes sometimes described as "blacks", marketed by US seed companies to home gardeners. Cherokee Purple tomatoes are beefsteak in style. They are also notable for having a dense, juicy texture, with small seed locules irregularly scattered throughout the flesh. The comparatively dark interior color is enhanced by the tendency of the seeds to be surrounded by green gel.

The Cherokee purple tomato is most commonly available in the summer and fall. This tomato is best enjoyed fresh and is often used in BLT sandwiches and salads. It can also be used when making pizza and pasta.[1]

Craig LeHoullier named the cultivar, claiming it was a century-old heirloom originating with the Cherokee people.

See also

NPR story on the origins of the Cherokee Purple

[2]

References


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  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cherokee_Purple_(tomato)&oldid=842807466"

    Categories: 
    Cherokee culture
    Heirloom tomato cultivars
    Fruit stubs
    Solanales stubs
    Vegetable stubs
    Hidden categories: 
    Articles lacking in-text citations from March 2013
    All articles lacking in-text citations
    All stub articles
     



    This page was last edited on 24 May 2018, at 20:27 (UTC).

    This version of the page has been revised. Besides normal editing, the reason for revision may have been that this version contains factual inaccuracies, vandalism, or material not compatible with the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.



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