What types of food are blue?

Answer 1

Yes. Blueberries, blue corn, and cerain herbs (their flowers) are blue. Some berries, like huckelberries and boisenberries, can also appear a blue-purple color, too.

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The following are indigo (purplish-blue) fruits:

Sloe, blueberry, damson, bullace, & huckleberry. The 3 you've probably never heard of are all in the plum family.

Answer 2

Even though blueberries and other foods look blue, there not. Due to the red pigment found in "blue" foods it makes the "blue" foods purple.

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The following are indigo (purplish-blue) fruits:

Sloe, blueberry, damson, bullace, & huckleberry. The 3 you've probably never heard of are all in the plum family.

Answer 3

Nope. There is no blue food. Blueberries are purple, they aren't even blue. Just like red cabbage is purple and Orange Juice is yellow.

well acctually whoever wrote this there IS lots of blue food not only blue berries are blue but hve you ever thought about DUCKEGG BLUE?? BLUE CHEESE? mm thought not well it just means you don't really pay any attenion to life SOS x

It counts for the insides of food, so blueberries are in fact purple or red, and the insides of duck eggs are clear/white and the orangy yolk. the chicken egg shell is a beigy colour, you wouldn't say that scrambled egg is beige though, so goose egg doesnt count. Blu cheese is where the cheese has gone mouldy, and that is not classed as a food, as it is a bacteria, so no, i do not think there are any natural blue foods.

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The following are indigo (purplish-blue) fruits:

Sloe, blueberry, damson, bullace, & huckleberry. The 3 you've probably never heard of are all in the plum family.

Answer 4

Borage flowers which have a honey cucumber-like flavor are a naturally blue food.

ALSO DUCK EGG BLUE AND BLUE CHEESE

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The following are indigo (purplish-blue) fruits:

Sloe, blueberry, damson, bullace, & huckleberry. The 3 you've probably never heard of are all in the plum family.

Answer 5

Natural blue foods are rare, and are usually more indigo than blue, like blueberries and blue corn tortilla chips. Most other blue foods are dyed with chemical food coloring.