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  1. My mouth is watering and I can’t wait to get my hands on some breadfruit! Those fries look delicious!

    Those teen centers in India sound amazing. Wish we had more like that here in the States. ๐Ÿ™‚

  2. These ‘fries’ look incredible, but I have no idea what breadfruit is! I’m going to do some research and save this recipe to try. Gorgeous photos!

  3. I HAVE seen these! I didn’t know what they were. The next time I come across them, I am going to make your savory breadfruit wedges. They look fantastic!

  4. Hmmm…breadfruit. That is most definitely not something I’ve come across in my wanderings here in upstate NY. Oh, how I miss Buford Highway and the DeKalb Farmer’s Market. You could always find interesting things in both of those areas! (Although I’m not sure I ever saw breadfruit at DeKalb?) Also, speaking of farmer’s markets, have you been down to the Atlanta Farmer’s Market? (It’s down in Forest Park near the airport.) It’s where restaurants go to stock up on stuff, and it’s worth a trip! We’d always find our SC peaches there…straight off the back of a farmer’s truck from SC. ๐Ÿ™‚ Anyways, I’ll have to keep my eye out for breadfruit. This sounds super unique and interesting…not to mention delicious!

  5. Like Jackfruit, I don’t think I’ve ever had Breadfruit before either Shashi. Both of these are now on my list of “must tries” that hopefully I will meet on more of my exotic holiday adventures to come!

    I love the combination of spices that you’ve got here and might see if it works with sweet potato fries, Thanks! ๐Ÿ™‚

    1. @neil@neilshealthymeals.com,
      Visit Barbados on one of your vacations. Breadfruit is a staple.
      Yummy.

  6. Well dang! I haven’t heard of breadfruit before but your recipe makes it look mouth watering! I just heard of Jackfruit too. Sadly, I don’t know if my local grocer sells either breadfruit or Jackfruit but if I ever find it, I’m coming back to try this recipe!

  7. Hi, We are fortunate enough to have two breadfruit trees growing in our garden. When I found this recipe I went into the garden and got down two fruits, then following your instructions made the best spicy slices ever! Brilliant. I picked up a tip somewhere and I do not remember where. When you cut down the fruit from the tree there is a lot of latex flowing from the wound. If you cut off the very bottom of the plus a little way into the top of the fruit, turn them upside down in the garden and leave them for a few hours. Then when you prepare them there is almost no latex in the fruit. This makes life a lot easier if you do get the juice onto your hands use a little cooking oil to help remove it.
    Great recipe and as they say a keeper! Thanks

  8. I did not have any coriander, substituted paprika with cayenne pepper and reduced the amount. Then picked up a very ripe fruit that fell off the tree along the road. No ketchup was at home either, but the fries turned out great. On a rainy day it was exactly what we needed. The mix of sweetness and hotness of the pepper is a great balance. It turned out perfectly crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. Thank you for sharing the recipe.

    1. Please take down my recipe from your site. You can link to it but my recipe is copyrighted and you are engaging in copyright infringement by posting my recipe on your site.

  9. First time cooking with breadfruit – loved this recipe. Says spicy but I didn’t find it hot spicy, it was just flavorful spicy. Make sure to use enough oil (I used olive oil). The second time I skimped on the oil and it didn’t bake as crisp.

4.49 from 75 votes (70 ratings without comment)

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