lougord99 wrote:Actually getting coconut water from fresh coconuts is something of a challenge. It requires machetes and ice picks and a great deal of effort.
The folks at Melissa's wrote:The coconut comes with its own straw (just look under the coconut!), has an easy-open pop-top (no more machetes!), and sits on a recyclable cardboard band, so you can set it down on a table (no rolling around!). This absolutely delicious coconut really has it all.
Rene G wrote:I saw these pop-top coconuts.The folks at Melissa's wrote:The coconut comes with its own straw (just look under the coconut!), has an easy-open pop-top (no more machetes!), and sits on a recyclable cardboard band, so you can set it down on a table (no rolling around!). This absolutely delicious coconut really has it all.
Only $4.99 each.
David Hammond wrote:Rene G wrote:I saw these pop-top coconuts.The folks at Melissa's wrote:The coconut comes with its own straw (just look under the coconut!), has an easy-open pop-top (no more machetes!), and sits on a recyclable cardboard band, so you can set it down on a table (no rolling around!). This absolutely delicious coconut really has it all.
Only $4.99 each.
I'm very curious as to how these pop-tops work.
I like the kind of cocoanut water you buy in the cocoanut for less than a buck at roadside stands in the Caribbean and elsewhere. The stuff in bottles and cans tastes different, less delicious, kind of like the difference between fresh pulque and canned pulque.
David Hammond wrote:I'm very curious as to how these pop-tops work.
I like the kind of cocoanut water you buy in the cocoanut for less than a buck at roadside stands in the Caribbean and elsewhere. The stuff in bottles and cans tastes different, less delicious, kind of like the difference between fresh pulque and canned pulque.
Santander wrote:I also have a tomato vending machine I'd like to sell you:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qba9Tc_JfIM