Desert Limes OutBack Bites
$22.50
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Desert Limes OutBack Bites
$22.50
Discover the bright, tangy flavour of Australian Desert Lime with these delicious OutBack Bites.
Desert Lime (Citrus glauca), also known as Wild Lime or Bush Lime, has a sharp citrus flavour with notes of lime and grapefruit and a lightly bitter finish. These freeze-dried native fruit pieces are an easy way to experience the distinctive flavour of Australian bush foods.
Enjoy them as a snack or crush and sprinkle them over desserts, salads and other sweet or savoury dishes.
Why you'll love them:
• Made with Australian Desert Lime
• Distinctive sharp, tangy citrus flavour
• Notes of lime and grapefruit with a lightly bitter finish
• Freeze-dried for convenient use
• Delicious as a snack or recipe ingredient
• Great with desserts, salads, seafood and savoury dishes
• A unique way to explore Australian native foods
• Also known as Wild Lime and Bush Lime
A versatile Australian native fruit for food lovers, home cooks and anyone wanting to discover the distinctive flavours of Australian bush foods.
Product details
Product: Desert Limes OutBack Bites
Botanical name: Citrus glauca
Type: Freeze-dried Desert Lime fruit
Flavour: Sharp, tangy citrus with lime and grapefruit notes
Use: Snacking, desserts, salads, seafood and savoury dishes
Origin: Australia
Frequently asked questions
What are Desert Limes OutBack Bites?
They are freeze-dried pieces of Australian Desert Lime, Citrus glauca, offering a convenient way to taste and use this native fruit.
What do Desert Limes taste like?
They have a sharp, tangy citrus flavour with lime and grapefruit notes and a lightly bitter finish.
How can Desert Limes OutBack Bites be used?
They can be eaten as a snack or crushed and sprinkled over desserts, salads, seafood and other sweet or savoury dishes.
What other names are Desert Limes known by?
Desert Lime is also known as Wild Lime or Bush Lime.
How could Desert Limes be used in a learning activity?
Students can compare Desert Lime with conventional citrus fruits, investigate how Citrus glauca is adapted to Australian conditions and explore native fruit foods and Aboriginal plant knowledge using appropriate First Nations sources.