It could be the The Bristlecone Pine Tree, which is the longest living trees in the world.
It sounds like you are describing a honey locust tree (Gleditsia triacanthos). It is known for its large thorns and produces clusters of yellow, fuzzy fruit pods that contain sweet, edible pulp. Be cautious around the thorns, as they can be sharp and cause injury.
The prickly pear cactus (Opuntia spp.) produces edible fruit called prickly pears or tunas. The fruit is commonly used in various culinary dishes and can be eaten raw.
Actually, Yes, they do have thorns. Citrus trees sold at nursery centers are usually hybrids, and are bred not to have thorns. My son planted 10 fresh orange seeds 2 yrs ago, and they have thorns on them, so I suppose they reverted back to their original thorny state. Most citrus trees have thorns in the wild to keep animals away from the fruit.
The organism is likely a fruit such as raspberries or blackberries that grow on prickly vines. These fruits are commonly used to make jams due to their sweet and tart flavor profiles.
The tree you are referring to is likely a Hawthorn tree, known for its prickly branches, white or pink flowers, and red berries. It is also known as the May tree because it typically blooms in May.
The cactus has flat green "paddles" covered in long thorns. The "paddles" can be eaten like a vegetable after pulling the thorns, peeling, and cooking. If you want dice. The fruit is round red or orange "pears" covered in short thorns. The "pears" can be eaten like a fruit after pulling the thorns and washing (peeling is usually unnecessary).
Brambles are blackberry bushes and the fruit can be eaten raw. The bramble is made up of long arching stems with prickly thorns. There is also a US version of the bramble that does not grow thorns.
Rambutan fruit, Lychee fruit, Rose Hips
Most fruit trees have thorns they must be planted from the fruit itself because the trees you purchase at a nursary are bred to not have thorns. the tree uses its thorns to protect its fruit from other animals. the only wild fruit tree that does not have thorns is the fig tree.
It is a type of fruit
Yes. It is not necessary to peel prickly pear fruit for freezing, blending, or extracting juice.
The fruit of the cactus is commonly known as a prickly pear or cactus pear. It is a sweet and flavorful fruit that grows on certain species of cacti.
cactus
It sounds like you are describing a honey locust tree (Gleditsia triacanthos). It is known for its large thorns and produces clusters of yellow, fuzzy fruit pods that contain sweet, edible pulp. Be cautious around the thorns, as they can be sharp and cause injury.
The Lychee The chestnut
Yes, the fruit can be frozen after peeling.
The word 'tuna' is Spanish for the fruit of a plant. That's why it's used to describe the fruit of the prickly pear cactus [Opuntiaspp]. The word for 'tuna fish' in Spanish is 'atun'.