To develop a new type of surimi with added citrus fruits, we examined the colors, textural properties and sensory evaluations of surimi after production. In the folding test, all samples had good flexibility, which suggested that addition of citrus fruits did not influence the flexibility of surimi. The pH in surimi samples was, in increasing order: lemon(Citrus limon), citron(Citrus junos), tangerine(Citrus unshiu), cumquet(Fortunella japonica var. margarita), and control. The pHs of each citrus fruits and the surimi with added citrus fruits were similar. Lightness increased in the following order: lemon, cumquet, control, citron, and tangerine surimi. Redness was high in the following order: tangerine, cumquet, control, citron, and lemon surimi. Yellowness increased in the following order: tangerine, cumquet, citron, lemon, and control surimi. There were no significant differences between lemon and control surimi. The hardness of surimi was highest in lemon, followed by citron, tangerine, cumquet, and control surimi. Although control surimi was the lowest, there were no significant differences among the samples. In terms of springness, it increased in the following order: tangerine, citron, control, lemon, and cumquet, but there were no significant differences among the samples. In sensory evaluation, overall acceptability decreased in the following order: cumquet, tangerine, control, citron, and lemon. Surimi containing cumquet got the best score in colors, textural properties, and taste except flavor. All samples got positive results in sensory ova luations, except for textural properties and taste of lemon and citron. Here, we confirm that surimi can be made with added citrus fruits, although we should examine in detail the quantities of added lemon and citron in a later study.