Yes, you can generally take dried fruit into Spain for personal consumption. However, it's important to check the latest customs regulations, as specific restrictions may apply depending on the country of origin. Be mindful that commercial quantities may be subject to different rules, and it's always best to declare any food items at customs to avoid potential fines.
can you bring dried fruits on airplanes
No, there is no dried fruit called prace.
No, there is no dried fruit called prail.
there are lower levels of vitamin c in dried fruit than in fresh fruit and dried fruits do not have glucose
Raisins are dried grapes, which makes them a fruit.
Dried chili (red pepper) is a fruit.
no,because dried fruit is just dried no flavour gone
It's good, basicly fruit in dried form.
I don't know what you're talking about, but an example of dried fruit is the raisin.
Both are correct phrases, but on the second phrase you must put an article like the or a so it'll become "a dried fruit was eaten" or "the dried fruit was eaten".
One kilogram of dried fruit is equivalent to approximately 4.2 cups. This conversion is based on the fact that one cup of dried fruit weighs around 240 grams. Therefore, dividing 1000 grams by 240 grams per cup gives you roughly 4.2 cups in a kilogram of dried fruit.
It's completely identical nutrition-wise, assuming the dried fruit you're eating is simply dried fruit. Sometimes, dried fruit will be sold with added sugar, corn syrup or oil (this will be shown on the label)- which makes it less nutritiously dense. Also, dried fruit is (by volume) much higher in calories.