Passion fruit is its complex name origins, nutritional value, and unique fruit structure. The name Passiflora comes from its flower's resemblance to symbols of Christ's passion, not from any aphrodisiac properties. Nutritionally, it's rich in vitamins A and C, fiber, and antioxidants, and you eat both the pulp and edible seeds inside. The fruit also comes in different varieties, with purple and yellow being the most common commercial types, each with unique flavor profiles and uses