The narrator visits a high-end fruit store in Japan, where they purchase extremely expensive and exotic fruits, including a $250 apple, $65 melon, and $57 grapes. They try each fruit, marveling at their size, taste, and texture. The narrator notes that the apple is crunchy and juicy, but not particularly special. The grapes are huge and sweet, but have a chemical aftertaste. The melon is incredibly juicy, but sweeter and softer than regular melons. The narrator concludes that while the fruits are delicious, they may not be worth the exorbitant prices.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The person spent around $150 on fruits.
2. The person visited a fancy fruit store in Japan.
3. The store sells high-quality fruits at varying price points.
4. The person bought a big branch of grapes for around $32.
5. They also bought a big apple for $250.
6. The apple was described as being extremely juicy and having a unique taste.
7. The person tried different types of grapes, including red, green, and Concord grapes.
8. They preferred the green grapes, giving them a 10 out of 10 rating.
9. The person also tried a melon, which was described as being extremely juicy and sweet.
10. They compared the taste of the melon to a honeydew melon.
11. The melon was described as being softer and less crunchy than regular melons.
12. The person preferred regular melons because of their crunchiness.