top of page
Search

Ettinger Avocado

The Ettinger avocado originates from Kefar Malal, Israel, and was introduced to the U.S. in 1954. It is a Fuerte-type avocado known for its smooth, fiber free flesh and excellent quality. Highly regarded for its flavor, consistency, and productivity, Ettinger has become a popular choice for both home gardeners and commercial growers.


Ettinger Avocado
Ettinger avocados getting ready for harvest as winter approaches

Here are the characteristics of Ettinger fruit:

  • Size and Shape: Medium sized fruit, typically 6–12 oz, with a classic pear shaped profile.

  • Skin: Thin, smooth green skin that stays green even as the fruit matures. Easy to peel.

  • Flesh, Seed & Texture: Inside, the flesh is a clear light yellow, smooth and fiber-free. Texture is soft, creamy, and “melting"..

  • Flavor: Mild, clean, and buttery with excellent eating quality. Ettinger ripens evenly and is known for its exceptionally pleasant, delicate flavor great for slicing, salads, toast, or any dish.


When to Harvest

  • Season: Ettinger typically ripens slightly before and alongside Fuerte, making it an early winter variety in most growing regions.

  • Visual Cues: Since Ettinger stays green, color isn’t the indicator look instead for a slight softening of the fruit over time. A small test harvest is the best way to determine peak readiness.


Why Grow an Ettinger Avocado Tree?

If you’re looking for a vigorous, reliable, cold tolerant avocado tree that produces fruit with excellent eating quality, Ettinger is a standout selection. It thrives in a variety of climates, handles wind better than many other cultivars, and fills an important early season harvest window.

Ettinger is widely planted in Israel for good reason:

  • Prolific producer

  • Beautiful, high-quality fruit

  • Cold and wind resistant


Bring Home an Ettinger Avocado Tree

Pre-order your authentic Ettinger avocado tree today and enjoy a flavorful, early season variety that’s both productive and resilient.

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page