DulciBerry Miracle Fruit

06/19/2013

For first time buyers the minimum order is only 5 Dulci Gums and the customer will receive 30% more Dulci Gums for free. This is a great and inexpensive way of trying our products. We're sure you'll find them amazingnohtml

06/19/2013

Try this fruit out today!!! We ship worldwide!! www.dulciberry.com

Food connoisseurs in the United States are raving about an African fruit that promises to make many foods taste sweet without using sugar. The berry, formall...

06/05/2013

To Order Please Visit www.dulciberry.com

MiracleFruit-Plants.com All about the Miracle Fruit - History, Uses, Cultivation and Fun Facts We give you all the real information in this video series and ...

05/14/2013

Miracle Berry History
Where Miracle Berries Come From

One of the earliest accounts we have of miracle berry consumption was around 1725. A European explorer, named Chevalier des Marchais, discovered that West African tribes were eating this miracle fruit before they ate their traditional dishes.

Dishes like kankies (cornbread), pitto (palm wine), and guddoe (oatmeal gruel), which tended to taste sour, dry and bland. But when the tribes people would eat the miracle berries with these dishes, it tasted sweet and full of flavor.

05/14/2013

Miraculin

Miraculin is a taste-modifying protein found in the fruit of Synsepalum dulcificum, also known as miracle berries. By itself, miraculin doesn’t have much of a taste, but after dissolving miraculin on the tongue, sour things like lemons taste sweet. The effects last for up to an hour. Miracle berries are available for purchase in our website at www.dulciberry.com

Miraculin doesn’t affect the brain, it operates directly on the taste receptors. Experiments have shown it to have an interesting property: at neutral pH levels, it acts as an antagonist of sweet taste receptors, but in an acidic environment it turns into an agonist. This means that it will actually block the taste of things that are usually sweet, like table sugar or artificial sweeteners like aspartame. However, for some reason, when you add something acidic (sour), the effect changes, strongly activating the sweet receptor, known as hT1R2-hT1R3. Sour things taste sweet, and sweet and sour together tastes really sweet. Scientists hypothesize that the acid donates protons to the hT1R2-hT1R3-bound miraculin, causing it to change shape and go from inactive to active.

05/14/2013

05/14/2013

Miracle Berry Diet Cuts Out Need for Sugar, But Keeps Taste ... ► 4:05► 4:05 www.youtube.com/watch?v... 1 hora atrás - Vídeo enviado por ABCNews Homaro Cantu...

05/13/2013

Your days of hallucinogenic drug use are behind you, transformed into a more bourgeois appetite for truffle salt and Kobe beef burgers, but still you yearn to push the boundaries of experience, to salt your culinary adventures with a dash...

05/13/2013

We've got a first on Why Would You Eat That? This time everyone LOVES Feed the Office. The guys test out Miracle Berries, a fruit that allegedly makes all fo...

05/09/2013

Dulci Berry Miracle fruit will make children eat more fruits and vegetables. Many healthy recipes available to help parents with this task.

05/06/2013

We ship internationally