Interactive Tool

Durian Variety Comparison Tool

Compare two durian varieties side by side by taste, texture, aroma, price range, season, and rarity. Perfect for long-tail queries like “Musang King vs Black Thorn” before you buy in Penang.

Choose Two Varieties

D175 Red Prawn (Ang Heh) vs D10 Green Head

D175 Red Prawn (Ang Heh)

Also known as Ang Heh, Udang Merah, Hong Har, and Hong Xia. This durian stands out with its uniquely dark pastel orangey-red flesh. It has small to medium-sized seeds, providing more flesh to enjoy. The flavor can range from intensely cherry-sweet to a mellow cherry-wine cream, depending on the tree's age. Younger trees produce sweeter fruits, while older trees may have a hint of bitterness and alcoholic undertones. Named for its reddish-pink flesh, this unique durian offers a savory-sweet flavor profile with a chewy texture. Its bold aroma is an acquired taste.

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D10 Green Head

The D10 Green Head durian is celebrated for its powerfully sweet flavor, even though its texture tends to be on the dry side. It’s an excellent option for newcomers to durian, delivering a deliciously mild and enjoyable taste experience. A perfect first step into the world of durians!

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Metric D175 Red Prawn (Ang Heh) D10 Green Head
Flavor profile Sweet, bitter Sweet, bitter
Texture Soft, fibrous Creamy, sticky
Aroma Mild, sweet Strong
Taste notes Sweet, Bitter & Alcoholic Taste Complex mix of sweetness & bitterness
Price range RM30 - RM40 per kg RM20 - RM60 per kg
Season June - August July - August
Popularity High Medium
Rarity signal Common Semi-Rare

Quick Verdict Snapshot

  • Price: D175 Red Prawn (Ang Heh) averages around RM35.00 vs RM40.00 for D10 Green Head.
  • Bitterness style: Both show bitter/complex signals; choose based on desired finish and aroma intensity.
  • Creaminess: D10 Green Head has stronger creamy/custardy indicators in flavor data.
  • Buying tip: Ask sellers for your target profile directly, e.g., “bitter creamy sticky-dry” or “sweet mild less pungent.”

FAQ

Which is better for first-time eaters?

Usually the milder aroma and less bitter profile is easier for beginners. Use the comparison table to identify lower intensity options.

Can I trust popularity as quality?

Popularity helps with consistency and availability, but quality still changes by season lot, ripeness, and handling at each stall.

Should I compare by price or taste first?

Start with taste and texture target first, then optimize by price range. The most expensive option is not always your best match.