There are many pineapple growers here http://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php

just be patient. they will have a wonderful scent when ripe as do the gold ones. the color will also slightly lighten

Thanks for the replies. I found the answer to my question.

I don't know if I have this variety, but I picked the pineapples based on the info.

So tasty!

None of them had the fruity aroma.

The photo is of the largest one. The back side was much greener, but had some yellow spots.

https://kauaisugarloaf.com/pages/about-pineapple

How to know if a Sugarloaf Pineapple is ripe

The perfectly ripe Kauaʻi Sugarloaf Pineapple will be mostly a rich green color with yellow dots in the center of the eyes. The eyes should be fully developed and look swollen, not flat, with a yellow center. At the very least, the yellow dots in the center of the eyes should be evident around the base of the fruit.

At a glance, the flesh of Kauaʻi Sugarloaf is rich green and the outside flesh will feel much harder than other pineapple, even though the inside of Sugarloaf is softer, it has been described as creamy with no strings and with an edible core.

es the same size will be sweeter. Sugar weighs more than water, hence a really sweet fully ripened pineapple is heavier than a unripe pineapple of the same size.

Kauaʻi Sugarloaf is much sweeter and hence it will feel heavy for its size.

Sugarloaf Pineapple is the lowest acid, sweetest, most delicious and fullest flavored pineapple.

MYTH: The ability to pull a leaf from the crown, the top of the pineapple, as an indication of ripeness is complete myth, despite the enduring popularity of this falsehood.