The fruit is now available at the luxury London department store, in a Japanese push to address safety concerns amid a global campaign to restore trust.

More than 13 years after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, Japan has started to remove a small piece of melted radioactive fuel at the bottom of one of the wrecked reactors

British luxury retailer Harrods has begun selling peaches from Japan's Fukushima region as part of efforts to restore trust in produce grown there following 2011's nuclear disaster. The sale of the fruit at Harrods for £80 ($104) per box of three marks the first time peaches from Fukushima have been available in a European store.

Peaches from Fukushima can now be bought at London's luxury department store Harrods in a Japanese push to ease fears about produce grown in the region hit by nuclear disaster.But after an earthquake-triggered tsunami unleashed the worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl,

You can find them between a $319 melon and a $127 bag of grapes.