what inga is this?

[Sp0nser]

Right
I went to El Salvador a year ago and came across what the locals call paterna. It's obviously an inga, but I can't tell which one it is.
foolishly, I didnt take any pictures of it, but I have come across some pictures online.
Something to note is that the seeds are green and are regularly eaten there.

[elouicious]

there are more than 1000 members of the inga genus-

we might be able to get close

[Sp0nser]

we could, but I have absolutly no idea how to sift through the many many species of inga

[Tropicalnut]

I am from El Salvador and grew up eating them. I wish I could help because I am looking to get seeds so I could grow it here in Phoenix. I currently have a smaller version of that family doing well, so I think I could make it grow as well.
Please let me know if you find out and if you find a place that sells them in the states.

[SouthBayHapaJoe]

It’s Inga Sapinoides which is one of the most common in El Salvador.
I will have seeds of Inga nobilis which is a close cousin. Nobilis is the most sold Inga in Iquitos markets. I have Inga Spectalabis flowering now in my yard which is a close cousin as well.

[Sp0nser]

It’s Inga Sapinoides which is one of the most common in El Salvador.
I will have seeds of Inga nobilis which is a close cousin. Nobilis is the most sold Inga in Iquitos markets. I have Inga Spectalabis flowering now in my yard which is a close cousin as well.

Interesting, I can't seem to find any images relating to inga sapinoides. do you have a source that led you to this identification?