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Chatelaine Kitchen

Chinatown produce: Ataulfo mangoes

Because this mango variety is grown in tropical climates, we only have access to them for five to six months out of the year. So I say, make the most out of the Ataulfo mango season with these recipes.
By Irene Ngo
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Chinatown produce: Ataulfo mangoes Getty Images

In the early summer, you can see boxes in Toronto's Chinatown piled high with my favourite variety of mangoes - the Ataulfo mango. These yellow-skinned beauties are sweet, meaty and juicy without being fibrous like its common cousin the red and green Tommy Atkins available in most grocery stores.

When I was a tyke, my visiting relatives from the Philippines would bring them over by the box-load so my family could enjoy these sweet treats. Lucky for us, they're now more widely available - not only in Chinatown, but also at many local grocery stores. Also, look for them at your local ethnic grocery store.

Chinatown produce: Ataulfo mangoes
 

Because the Ataulfo mango is grown mainly in tropical climates, we only have access to them for five to six months out of the year. So I say, make the most out of the Ataulfo mango season with these recipes (you can also sub in the red-and-green variety):

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Kid-friendly dinner: These crunchy and juicy chicken mango and brie quesadillas are guaranteed to be a hit in your home.

No time to cook? Serve up a quick dinner with this no-cook shrimp and mango noodle salad.

Spicy and sweet option: Relax and take a culinary trip to the Caribbean with this flavourful jerk-spiced island pork with mango.

BBQ: Show up at your next barbecue with these striking individual mango lime cream tarts.

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