How to Choose an Apple
This video was automatically generated by EveryThink.AI.
Apples are a common fruit that most people tend to keep on hand. It may be easiest to buy a pre-sorted bag from the grocery, but choosing good apples takes a little more effort. You can learn what apples are best for baking, how to check for freshness at the store, the best ways to pick from a tree, and how to properly store your apples.1
Look for obvious bad spots. If you see spots that are rotten, dark brown, or too soft, the apple has likely already gone bad. Blemishes or lack of shininess do not automatically mean the apple is bad. Blemishes are a natural part of growing and are not the same as bruises or rotten spots.[1]