You may have observed aunties picking the best-looking apple from the pile at fruit stalls or supermarkets.
This behaviour stems from the common consensus that “ugly fruits” aren’t as fresh as the nicer looking ones.
But if you’re not bothered by how a fruit looks on the outside, there’s a store in Bedok that you have to check out.
Uncle Foo, a fruit store in Bedok Central, sells ugly fruits by the bag at a fraction of the price.
Prices vary from $3-10 per bag, depending on the fruit.
Here are some fruits available at the store.
Mexican avocados for just $7/bag is the perfect complement for your salmon sandwich.
If you love your mangoes big, look no further than these huge mangoes from down under.
Big mangoes from Australia and apples from New Zealand at very low prices? The Singaporean aunties are squealing.
By now, you must be dying to ask this question.
Well, here’s your answer:
One netizen claimed she fit 19 Pink Lady apples and 24 Packham pears into a bag each, costing her just $5.
A friend of hers even stole bought 16 avocados for $7. Talk about daylight robbery.
As the saying goes, appearances don’t matter as much as what’s on the inside.
In most cases, fruits with blemishes are perfectly edible and do not pose any danger to consumers.
Sadly, some Singaporeans are unaware of this and contribute to the rising food waste in recent years.
At Uncle Foo, you can purchase your fruits at a bargain, while serving a good cause.
So what are you waiting for? Here’s how to head down now!
Address: Uncle Foo, Blk 211, New Upper Changi Road #01-737, Singapore 460211
Opening hours: 8am – 10pm
Be warned, these fruits sell out pretty fast, so do visit early.
Featured image from Facebook and Facebook.
Netizens speculated that the condom might have been too big for her boyfriend.
On the other hand, some said they'd prefer sitting next to a massive dog than…
Some sustained injuries after jumping from windows, while others starved to death.
A record of more than 553,000 travellers crossed both checkpoints on 13 Dec.
There has been no year-end Covid-19 wave, as had been expected.
The beef was imported without a veterinary health certificate and halal certification.