Raspberry Fruit:

The famous Raspberry, developed so predominantly for its fruit, grow wild in several parts of Great Britain. It is a resident of countless parts of Europe. The stems are stiff and shrubby, biennial, with creep returning roots. It flowers in May and June.

Fragrantly sweet between a subtly sharp overtone and almost melt in your mouth texture, raspberries are fantastically delicious and are usually in limited supply. A member of the rose family and a bramble fruit like the blackberry, raspberries are dexterously order with a hollow core. Raspberries are known as "aggregate fruits" since they are a compendium of minor seed-containing fruits, called drupelets that are prearranged just about a hollow central cavity.

Raspberries are an admirable source of fiber, manganese, and vitamin C. They are a fine source of vitamin B2, folate, niacin, magnesium, potassium, and copper. In adding together, they contain momentous amounts of the anti-cancer phytochemical ellagic acid.