| i ate it in malaysia and while i have NO desire to ever eat it again, i do wonder if anyone here likes it and why. |
| It's available here. I've never had it and won't try it. Doesn't make sense to eat something that putrid. |
| Lotte plaza Chantilly |
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Asian stores carry it.
I like it because I'm Malaysian! |
| Tastes like heaven, smells like hell. |
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My father-in-law loves it and eats it frequently - it's not hard to find at an Asian grocery.
I tried it once. Never again. |
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I'm as American as apple pie and I like it. Tastes like custard.
You can buy it at H-Mart. Wondering why you're asking if you don't like it, though. |
| It just smells and looks weird - it actually tastes custardy and good. |
Forgot to add, Grand Mart has it as well. |
| Gimme D-24!!! Mong tong! |
| Fresh World in Springfield |
Great Wall, on Rockville Pike. Better have an air-tight trash bin, though. The smell is ... intense.
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| The durians at the Asian groceries here don't smell as bad/strong as the ones I used to smell in Malaysia. Did they treat them with something? Wonder what the difference is. |
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I don't know about whether the ones here are treated (I doubt it), but it's probably because Malaysia is hotter, and stinky food smells worse in hot weather.
That said, I recall reading somewhere that scientists were working on genetically engineering less stinky durian. That seems ridiculous, since I doubt people will want to eat it even if it's "less" stinky. Scientists already ruined jalapenos trying to make them milder...I hope they don't ruin durian, too! |
| Tropical Ice Cream in Silver Spring has durian ice cream. Ive never tried the fruit. I don't really get how something can smell really bad and taste good since the senses of taste and smell work so closely together. |