Grainfruit is a Cooking Ingredient found in Natlan.
How to Obtain[]
See the Teyvat Interactive Map for specific locations.
Shop Availability[]
There is 1 Shop that sells Grainfruit:
| Item | NPC | Mora Cost | Stock | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Grainfruit
|
Cintli | 240 | 15 | 3 Days |
Gardening[]
Jade Field for 
2 days 22 hours 
Craft Usage[]
There are 16 items that can be crafted using Grainfruit:
Shop Usage[]
2 items can be bought with Grainfruit:
| Vendor | Item | Cost | Stock |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alom |   Diagram: Flute of Ezpitzal |  Grainfruit ×10  Spinel Fruit ×10  Condessence Crystal ×10 | 1 |
| Diagram: Chain Breaker |   Candlecap Mushroom ×10 Grainfruit ×10 Condessence Crystal ×10 | 1 |
Descriptions[]
This plant is named after the giant grains that grow along the cob.
Legend has it that there was a period in ancient times when the tribesfolk faced a desperate plight. The earth refused to accept their seeds, and as such, they could not obtain food from the land. At that time the priest Maghan heeded the guidance of the night spirits, who told him to dredge up silt from the riverbed and plant animal teeth within it. He then stood in the silt, cut himself, and watered the crop with his own blood. The result was that the teeth sprouted and began to grow upwards, using the priest's body as support, finally transforming into the plant we now call Grainfruit.
According to a tradition of ancient origin, the shaft of the Grainfruit plant must never be casually disposed of, for it is believed to be the physical transformation and embodiment of Maghan's self-sacrifice.
Legend has it that there was a period in ancient times when the tribesfolk faced a desperate plight. The earth refused to accept their seeds, and as such, they could not obtain food from the land. At that time the priest Maghan heeded the guidance of the night spirits, who told him to dredge up silt from the riverbed and plant animal teeth within it. He then stood in the silt, cut himself, and watered the crop with his own blood. The result was that the teeth sprouted and began to grow upwards, using the priest's body as support, finally transforming into the plant we now call Grainfruit.
According to a tradition of ancient origin, the shaft of the Grainfruit plant must never be casually disposed of, for it is believed to be the physical transformation and embodiment of Maghan's self-sacrifice.
Other Languages[]
| Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| English | Grainfruit | — |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 颗粒果 Kēlì-guǒ | Grainfruit |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 顆粒果 Kēlì-guǒ | |
| Japanese | グレインの実 Gurein no Mi[!][!] | Fruit of Grain |
| Korean | 알갱이 열매 Algaeng-i Yeolmae | Fruit of Grain |
| Spanish | Mahís | Taíno: Corn[• 1] |
| French | Granifruit | Grainfruit |
| Russian | Злакофрукт Zlakofrukt | Cereal Fruit |
| Thai | Grainfruit | — |
| Vietnamese | Hạt Ngũ Cốc | |
| German | Kornfrucht | Grainfruit |
| Indonesian | Grainfruit | — |
| Portuguese | Frutogrão | |
| Turkish | Tahıl Meyvesi | |
| Italian | Granifrutto |
- ↑ Spanish: Taíno mahís is the etymological root of Spanish maíz "corn".
Change History[]
Released in Version 5.0
