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How To Slice A Mango Like A Pro: Follow Our Fail-safe Tips

Summer Sensation: Mango & Macadamias With Honey Lime Yoghurt

All mango-loving Australians know that to eat a mango properly, means to get MESSY! But, did you know there are many ways one can slice a mango?

You may want to dice mango chunks, transform a mango into a hedgehog, or create beautiful mango flowers!

Here is how you can slice mangoes like a true professional. Happy and messy mango eating!

Mango Hedgehog

  1. Place your mango stem end down on a chopping board and hold.
  2. Place knife slightly to the right of the centre, and slice down through the mango. You now have a cheek!
  3. Using the tip of a sharp knife, slice parallel lines into the mango flesh, then turn the mango 90͒ and slice more parallel lines, so you create a checkerboard effect.
  4. Next, push the mango skin to turn the mango ‘inside out’ and voila! You’ve now created a mango hedgehog.
  5. See video below for a demonstration.

 

Diced mango

  1. Complete steps 1-3 of the ‘mango hedgehog’ instructions
  2. Using a large spoon, scoop the flesh out from the skin. Your mango chunks are ready to freeze for the winter months, add to a fresh summer salad, or simply eaten on their own!

 

No-Mess Cheeks

  1. Repeat steps 1-2 of the ‘mango hedgehog’ instructions
  2. Using a small glass, slide the mango cheek down the rim of the glass so it separates the skin on the outside and the flesh on the inside! You will now have a whole mango cheek, ready to add to a blender for a mango smoothie, an ice-cream maker for mango sorbet, or eaten with a spoon, straight from the glass!
  3. See the video below for a demonstration.

 

Mango Flower

Picture Credit: Epicurious Travelers
  1. Using a sharp knife or peeler, remove the skin from the mango flesh.
  2. Place the peeled mango on a skewer or stick
  3. Working your way around the mango, use a sharp knife to slice ‘petal’ chunks away from the fruit, careful notto slice the petals off.
  4. Repeat step 3 from the outside-in, so your mango is now comprised of petals.
  5. Now you can eat directly from the stick! (Add salt and chilli flakes for extra flavour!).

For more mango recipes like the Mango ice blocks below, click here.

 

Robyn Foyster

A multi award-winning journalist and editor and experienced executive, Robyn Foyster has successfully led multiple companies including her own media and tech businesses. She is the editor and owner of Women Love Tech, The Carousel and Game Changers. A passionate advocate for diversity, with a strong track record of supporting and mentoring young women, Robyn is a 2023 Women Leading Tech Champion of Change finalist, 2024 finalist for the Samsung Lizzies IT Awards and 2024 Small Business Awards finalist. A regular speaker on TV, radio and podcasts, Robyn spoke on two panels for SXSW Sydney in 2023 and Intel's 2024 Sales Conference in Vietnam and AI Summit in Australia. She has been a judge for the Telstra Business Awards for 8 years. Voted one of B&T's 30 Most Powerful Women In Media, Robyn was Publisher and Editor of Australia's three biggest flagship magazines - The Weekly, Woman's Day and New Idea and a Seven Network Executive. Her career has taken her from Sydney where she began as a copy girl at Sydney's News Ltd whilst completing a BA in Arts and Government at Sydney University, to London, LA and Auckland. After 16 years abroad, Robyn returned to Sydney as a media executive and was Editor-in-Chief of the country's biggest selling magazine, The Australian Women's Weekly.

Categories: Nutrition
Tags: mangoes
Robyn Foyster: A multi award-winning journalist and editor and experienced executive, Robyn Foyster has successfully led multiple companies including her own media and tech businesses. She is the editor and owner of Women Love Tech, The Carousel and Game Changers. A passionate advocate for diversity, with a strong track record of supporting and mentoring young women, Robyn is a 2023 Women Leading Tech Champion of Change finalist, 2024 finalist for the Samsung Lizzies IT Awards and 2024 Small Business Awards finalist. A regular speaker on TV, radio and podcasts, Robyn spoke on two panels for SXSW Sydney in 2023 and Intel's 2024 Sales Conference in Vietnam and AI Summit in Australia. She has been a judge for the Telstra Business Awards for 8 years. Voted one of B&T's 30 Most Powerful Women In Media, Robyn was Publisher and Editor of Australia's three biggest flagship magazines - The Weekly, Woman's Day and New Idea and a Seven Network Executive. Her career has taken her from Sydney where she began as a copy girl at Sydney's News Ltd whilst completing a BA in Arts and Government at Sydney University, to London, LA and Auckland. After 16 years abroad, Robyn returned to Sydney as a media executive and was Editor-in-Chief of the country's biggest selling magazine, The Australian Women's Weekly.
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