Manna Anjeer 540g Figs Dried Seedless. 100% Natural.

I can say it's really a awesome product because it is to soft,very juicy n even it is full of calcium n fibre based product which is good for our health. I love to have it anytime I can say. U can also go for it guys. It is a value for money product.

Good taste and product in good state,but cover is broken during delivery, that's the only issue with this.

The boxes are only for show.. they are so fragile that get broken while opening and cannot be reused.The quality of anjir is ok.. the taste is good but the size is inconsistent some are too small and some are medium sized

Overall ok, glad that they are not too bad to eat.Size: Not big, just medium to small. Some of them are the size of a 10 rupee coin. Couldn't take a photo due to some permission issue sorry for that.Taste: They are not too sweet like dates, but it is expected as this is dried figs. They did add some sweetener honey or sugar outside coating when I soak them all the water is turning into sweet taste.I'm just glad that my money didn't get wasted like the other time, I got some bad figs, like dark, bitter completely dried. These are not like them.

Size is too small, colour is very dark. Lools like burnt figs.

I really like the product. The way it is been stacked in the box is very nice and presentable also . The size is uniform and moreover the container which comes with it is recyclable and can be used for other purposes moreover we all know that anjeer is good for health and it is rich in calcium and fibre so I really like it .

very good

These dried figs are tough as old boots. I ordered them because they were sort of on sale on Amazon and the brand looked OK. Huge mistake. Would not buy them again (ever!). The dried figs I buy from our local grocery store are larger, a whole lot softer & taste/look wayyy better. These 'Manna' figs, on the other hand, taste weird ( even bitter), are smaller than average & very hard.If, like me, you've ended up with 5 packs of this barely edible vegetable matter, consider turning them into a healthy oats & fig bar or figs halwa or even fig jam. Considering their awful, dry taste, you'll need to add a lot of seasoning/sweeteners though.Since these figs have such a hard, leathery texture, I tried feeding them to the street dogs that live in our local park but they refused my generous offerings after taking just a sniff. Mind you, these are ravenous street dogs that will eat anything, including old leather, cardboard boxes & sundry trash. Plus they love vegetables & dried fruit/nuts too ( they eat raisins, peanuts, carrots & tomatoes).Get your figs from your local grocery store or from a nice dried-fruit wallah from some bazaar.