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APPLES

We begin harvesting apples in late August through December, so you will have plenty of time to make multiple trips to Knob Creek to experience many types of apples.  

A BIT ABOUT APPLES

Golden Delicious

Introduced in 1900 | West Virgina, USA

Mild, Distinctive Sweet Flavor | Juicy

High Quality | All-purpose

Shrivels in Storage

Granny Smith

Introduced in 1968 | Australia

Moderately Sweet, Snappy Flavor

Superb Eating and Cooking Qualities

Good shelf life

Stayman Winesap

Introduced in 1866 | Kansas, USA

Tart, Rich, Wine-like Flavor

Firm Cooking | Best for Baking

Good Keeper

Red Rome

First Planted in 1817 | Ohio, USA

Mildly Sweet, Tart flavor

Excellent for Baking and Drying

Good Keeper

Fuji

Introduced in 1962 | Japan

Sweet, Crisp, Juicy Flavor

Popular for Eating Fresh and Baking

Good Keeper

Gala

Introduced in 1965 | New Zealand

Mild, Sweet, Crisp Flavor

Excellent Quality

Good Shelf Life

Mutsu

Introduced in 1948 | Japan

Crisp, Juicy, Sweet-tart Flavor

Great Dessert Apple | Eating Fresh

Does Not Shrivel in Storage

Pink Lady

Introduced in 1973 | Australia

Crisp, Sweet-tart Flavor

Excellent for Cooking and Eating

Keeps Well

Cameo

Introduced in 1987 | Washington, USA

Crisp, Aromatic Flavor

Good for Eating and Cooking 

Keeps Well

Arkansas Black

Introduced in 1870 | Arkansas, USA

Highly Aromatic, Sweet-tart Flavor

Good for Eating and Cooking

Excellent Keeper | Flavor Mellows 

BAG-YOUR-OWN

We've been growing apples for years and change varieties regularly to satisfy the demands of our customers.  We listened when we heard our customers would like to bag-their-own apples.  1/2 peck, peck, 1/2 bushel, or bushel we've got it all! 

 

*The apples are already picked from the tree, but you can pick them from a bin! 

WE GROW EATING, COOKING, AND DUAL-PURPOSE APPLES

Eating Apples

• Also known as Dessert Apples

• Typically smaller than cooking apples

• An apple that could be eaten for dessert

• Sweet, juicy, and delicious

• Known for their sweet taste

Cooking Apples

• Typically larger than eating apples

• Don't break down much when cooked

• Often times they are semi-tart

• Long shelf-life

• Firm flesh

Dual-Purpose

Apples

YOU WANT IT... WE GOT IT!

Apples, apple cider, apple bread, apple jelly, apple butter, you name it we probably have it.  We started out as apple growers and apples are still our passion so we have various apple products to fit every occasion.  Apples also make excellent gifts and are a healthy snack, so pick up a bag of our fresh apples to take to your Thanksgiving dinner!  While you are here stop inside to try some delicious homemade apple ice cream on a fresh waffle cone.  

See ya' soon!

EASY APPLE PIE (A FAMILY FAVORITE)

Ingredients:

4 cups diced apples

4-5 pieces of loaf bread

1 Tablespoon flour

1 stick melted butter

1 egg

Directions:

Dice apples. Place in water. Sprinkle with salt. Let sit. Cut crust from bread. Cut up bread in long pieces about 1-inch wide. Drain apples and place in casserole dish. Place bread strips on top of apples. Mix butter, sugar, flour, and egg together and pour over bread and apples. Bake at 350 F until brown (approximately 45 minutes).

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