The Internet's Finest Tropical Fruit Discussion Forum!"All discussion content within the forum reflects the views of the individual participants and does not necessarily represent the views held by the Tropical Fruit Forum as an organization."
Ataulfo seems to vary in size a lot. and I suspect that exporters just export the same size for uniformity and sell the extra big ones locally. same happens with other mangoes, extra large Keitts for example, do not get exported and are sold locally.Take a look at the Ataulfo in this pdf on Ataulfo. and see if it matches what you have.http://www.biodiversidad.gob.mx/Biodiversitas/Articulos/biodiv96art1.pdf
Quote from: Tropicdude on July 17, 2016, 07:26:51 PMAtaulfo seems to vary in size a lot. and I suspect that exporters just export the same size for uniformity and sell the extra big ones locally. same happens with other mangoes, extra large Keitts for example, do not get exported and are sold locally.Take a look at the Ataulfo in this pdf on Ataulfo. and see if it matches what you have.http://www.biodiversidad.gob.mx/Biodiversitas/Articulos/biodiv96art1.pdfThat mango is not an Ataulfo, doesn't have the shape of even the color, never since an ataulfo with pink or red colors,...
The red ones should be Haden since the flesh is not as stringy as Tommy and because Hadens are usually redder than Kents. If the other mangos in the same crate at the store are mostly red then you can be sure that it is a Haden. Hadenvs.KentThese links might help:http://www.mango.org/en/Choosing-Using-Mangos/Mango-Varieties
I would say bigger mango is a Kent from the picture (which is somewhat difficult to clearly see the fruit in).
The red ones should be Haden since the flesh is not as stringy as Tommy and because Hadens are usually redder than Kents. If the other mangos in the same crate at the store are mostly red then you can be sure that it is a Haden.