Projections for Thai durian exports are more uncertain than a year ago as the Chinese market softens. The volume of durian exports is estimated to reach 750,000 to 850,000 tonnes this year ...

After identifying increasing demand for durian, Soem Sochet, a fan of the Kingdom’s most pungent fruit, made the decision to dedicate himself to learning as much as he could about the “King of Fruits” ...

The pungent Southeast Asian fruit, durian, is making its way into Indian supermarkets, intriguing adventurous foodies. Despite its hefty price tag (₹1,000-₹2,500/kg) and notorious smell ...

The more commonly-known peak durian season lasts from May to August, with sellers seeing sales of up to 100 baskets of durians a day, reported CNA in July. This year, Musang King still topped the ...

The value of the Thai durian export market, the world's biggest, is targeted to reach 19.8 billion baht in two years, with 152,500 tonnes under the GAP standards.

and the Durian Industry Association of Davao City, opened on Friday at the north wing of SM Lanang. The varieties on display include D101, puyat, native, arancillo, Montong Obosa, D24, Duyaya, Cob, ...

Adjunct Associate Professor, Faculty of Business, Law and Arts, Southern Cross University There’s little else in the food world that brings about as much social turbulence as the durian.

The king of fruits seem to be available at every corner right now because it is peak durian season. This typically lasts from May until August, which means there’s not much time left before it ends.

Durian is to fruit what truffles are to mushrooms: Pound for pound, the fruit has become one of the most expensive on the planet.Credit...Gabriela Bhaskar for The New York Times Supported by By ...

Durian, a fruit that is among Thailand's most famous and lucrative exports, has been farmed for hundreds of years. A vicious heatwave engulfing Southeast Asia has resulted in smaller yields and ...

However, with China's continuous demand for durian, prices have surged. Arancillo, another durian variety, is priced at P150 to P160 per kilo, with class A and B at P120 to P140 per kilo. Vendors note ...