Legend has it that in the 5th century BC, during the Bo Shi War, Persians relied on this Ayurveda to make the army full of vitality and even won the battle. Persian herders must carry enough pistachios when they are nomadic, so that they can migrate far away.
Pistachio nuts contain vitamin E, which has anti-aging effect and can enhance physical fitness. The kings of ancient Persia regarded it as a "fairy fruit". In addition, it also has the effect of moistening intestines and detoxifying.
Happy fruit tree is a small deciduous tree of allantoidaceae, so it is also a relative of mango. Isn't it a surprise? But look at its tree and start to find some similarities.
Because the happy fruit tree has a long history, there are not only many legends about it, but also many different customs about it. In the Bible, it was a divine fruit brought by Adam and planted in the Garden of Eden. In the Koran, it is a tribute fruit that the Queen of Sheba stipulates that only members of the royal family can eat. In Middle Eastern countries, people think that pistachios are auspicious trees, and the crackling sound of pistachios when they mature is an auspicious omen. Young men and women in love sometimes run under pistachios and wait for pistachios.