With its exquisite dietary properties, aroma, and unique taste, the avocado has been termed as "God's greatest gift to humanity." The name "Avocado" (Persea americana) has emerged from the Aztec word "ahuacatl." It is also called butter fruit or alligator pear or vegetable butter or midshipman's butter or butter pear (Kumar Gupta et al., 2018). The origin of avocado is Southern Mexico and Central America. In 2020, the market for avocado worldwide is valued at 11880 million USD. It is expected to reach 15,000 million USD by the end of 2026. Mexico is the major producer of avocados in the world and harvested around 2.2 million tons in the year 2018 (Shahbandeh, 2021). Avocado is a healthy subtropical climacteric fruit. Due to buttery consistency, rich flavor, and smoothness, avocado is consumed as a fresh fruit throughout the globe in bulk quantities. In the domain, there are about 500 varieties of evergreen fruit avocados which can be found in various sizes, shapes, and colors. The size of the fruit varies from small to large, that is, mass of the avocado differs (75-1000 g). The shape of avocado differs from round to pear-shaped, with a long slender neck. The shape of the butter fruit can be of globular, rhomboidal, oblate, spherical, ovate, and elliptical. The color of avocado shifts from green to dark purple with advanced maturity or ripening (Satriana et al., 2019). The color of butter fruit may be black, dark purple, light purple, reddish yellow, yellow, yellowish green, dark green, and pale green.