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Lychees

Lychees originated in China where they are a symbol of love. Inside the outer rough exterior is a smooth, chewy and sweet treat.

lychee

Nutritional Value

  • Excellent source of vitamin C 150%, which supports a healthy immune system
  • Good source of vitamin B6 10%, which supports energy metabolism.
  • Excellent source of copper 35%, which plays a role in energy production. 
Vitamin C
150%
Vitamin B6
10%
Copper
35%
Show nutritional facts

Nutritional Facts

Nutritional facts table
1 Serving Per Container
Serving Size 190g
Calories 130
Entries Daily value in %*
Total Fat (1 g) 1%
Total Carbohydrate (31 g) 11%
Dietary Fiber (2 g) 7%
Total Sugars (29 g)  
Protein (2 g)  
Calcium (10 mg) 0%
Chloride (6 mg) 0%
Choline (13 mg) 2%
Copper (0.3 mg) 35%
Folate (27 mcg DFE) 6%
Iron (1 mg) 6%
Magnesium (19 mg) 4%
Manganese (0.1 mg) 4%
Niacin (1 mg NE) 6%
Phosphorus (59 mg) 4%
Potassium (325 mg) 6%
Riboflavin (0.1 mg) 8%
Selenium (1 µg) 2%
Vitamin B6 (0.2 mg) 10%
Vitamin C (136 mg) 150%
Vitamin K (1 µg) 0%
*The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.
Berries and Fruits from Dole
Different kinds of dole fruits on a table

Make the most of your fruit! Learn how to select, prep, and protect your farm-fresh produce.

How do you pick ripe lychees?

  • Fresh lychees should be brightly colored and full with shells that are intact and free of blemishes.

How do you prepare lychees?

  • Lychees can be shelled and eaten fresh, sprinkled with lemon or lime juice or combined with other berries and fruit in a salad. Used in cooking, the flavor compliments entrées made with ham, chicken or fish.

How do you store lychees?

  • Placed in a plastic bag, the fruit can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 3 weeks or in the freezer for up to 6 months.