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Mulberries

Mulberries are considered a “superfood” due to their high antioxidant content, mainly from resveratrol and other phytonutrients.

Mulberries are a deliciously sweet fruit grown in Asia, Africa, and America (mostly in warmer climates). Mulberries come in several varieties;  white, red, purple, and black, where white mulberries seem to be the most popular. If you’ve never tasted a mulberry before, they’re incredibly sweet and have one of the most unique flavors. 

The taste is somewhat bitter yet sweet like candy, with a hint of pear, citrus, and floral. Dried mulberries also have a crumbly yet chewy texture which is especially nice in trail mixes or muesli.

Health Benefits of Mulberries:

Mulberries are packed with antioxidants and phytochemicals. They’re particularly well-known for their resveratrol content. They’re a great source of iron and vitamin C as well. They have been associated with decreasing risks of cancer, lowering cholesterol and blood sugar.  

Nutrient Breakdown of Mulberries:

*Per 1 cup, 140g raw

How To Use:

Mulberries are great both fresh and dried. Dried mulberries are great in granola, trail mix, muesli, yogurt, oatmeal, cereal, desserts, or even smoothie bowls. 

Recipes:

Citrus Caraway Granola 

Curry Quinoa Salad 

Raw Caramel Apple Nachos

NS Recommends:

Store dried mulberries in an airtight mason jar for freshness. We also enjoy rehydrating them in water before blending in smoothies, stirring in oatmeal or porridge.