Cashew Fruit

This video is appropriate for children aged 3 and up. It is a simple, factual explanation with no scary or complex content, making it suitable even for preschoolers.

No, there is no scary or violent content. The only potential concern is the mention of a toxin in the cashew shell, but it is presented calmly as a fact about food safety.

No, there is no advertising or sponsored content. The video is purely educational about the cashew fruit.

Your child will learn that cashews come from a fruit called a cashew apple, that the nut has a toxic shell requiring roasting, and how the fruit and nut separate. It's a great introduction to where food comes from.

Yes, the information is accurate. Cashews do grow on cashew apples, and the shell contains urushiol, the same toxin found in poison ivy, which is neutralized by roasting.

Unlikely. The video explains that the toxin is only in the shell and that roasting makes the nuts safe to eat. It presents the information as a fun fact about food preparation, not as a warning to avoid cashews.