Holland & Barrett Dried Cranberries 100g


Holland & Barrett Dried Cranberries 100g
Benefits
- Packed full of antioxidants
Delivery Options
Description
Holland & Barrett Dried Cranberries
Famed for their festive flavour, cranberries are omnipresent on our plates throughout December, spooned onto our roast turkey, topping posh pork pies and stirred into mincemeat.
But cranberries are for life not just for Christmas, which is why Holland & Barrett stay well stocked in these tangy and delicious whole dried cranberries all year round.
The fruit of the Vaccinium macrocarpon, a member of the heather family, the cranberry is actually a relative of bilberries, blueberries and lingonberries.
Thriving in boggy wetland conditions, cranberries are mainly cultivated in the cooler states of North America and Canada, where it is an especially popular ingredient in home cookery.
Sharp and sour, cranberries are not often eaten raw. Cooked down into a sweet sauce, juiced or dried, however, they make a delicious treat that is highly versatile, at any time of year.
Cranberry for vitamins and fibre
The cranberry is widely considered to be a bit of a superfood.
So sipping cranberry juice or adding dried cranberry into your healthy bakes is a great way to gently boost your daily vitamin intake.
Suitable for vegan diets, Holland & Barrett dried, sweetened cranberries are full of fibre, making them a sensible, gut friendly snack, eaten by the handful or mixed into a breakfast granola with low fat yoghurt or kefir.
It is however important to be aware that, as can be the case with most fruits, eating dried cranberries to excess can upset a delicate stomach.
Baking with dried cranberries
While there are no shortage of dried cranberry recipes available online, we think that adding a handful into your favourite healthy bakes is a creative way to add an effortless touch of zing. After all, who wants the same old cake every time?
Stirring dried cranberries into a traditional fruit cake gives it a fresh, modern twist. And cranberry cookies, dried berries simply sprinkled into the dough in the place of raisins, makes wholesome oatmeal shine.
An excellent companion to dark chocolate, sharp, slightly sweet dried cranberries can cut through the richness of gooey brownies. Thrown into a low fat, yoghurt-based dark chocolate muffin they are part of an indulgently delicious but not so naughty on-the-go breakfast too.
Savoury cranberry treats
Most of the ways we traditionally enjoy cranberries are sweet, packed full of sugar to counterbalance their berry tang.
However, the simple addition of dried cranberries to a savoury dish can elevate it to the next level with no need to overload on refined sugar.
In fact, back in 1995, such was the popularity of chef Delia Smith that sales of cranberries rocketed by 200% after she included them in a duck recipe!
Famously turkey’s number one teammate, cranberry is a perfect partner for pork too. Added to your stuffing and rolled into a tenderloin it gives a simple roast style. As part of a side dish cranberry can really show its colours, adding a ruby boost to roasted sweet potato or a wild rice salad.
Dried cranberries can also be baked into bread. Whether you bake by hand from scratch, use a ready mix or bake in a bread machine, adding a scoop of cranberries to your mix (via the timed fruit and nut dispenser in a machine), perhaps alongside walnuts, can make a vibrant change from traditional fruit loaves.
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Ingredients
Full ingredients
Sugar, Cranberries (34%), Sunflower Oil. May contain nuts, peanuts, sesame seeds.
Always read the label before use
Nutritional Information
Typical Analysis per 100g: | |
Energy | 1418kj / 339kcal |
Fat | 0.7g |
of which saturates | 0.12g |
Carbohydrates | 83g |
of which sugars | 74g |
Fibre | 7.6g |
Protein | 0.4g |
Salt | 0.01g |
Additional Info
Remember to:
We go to great efforts to ensure that the information on this page is accurate at the time that the page was last edited. As we are constantly reviewing and developing our products to meet our consumer needs, consumers, particularly those that suffer from allergies and intolerances, should always check product labelling, warnings, and directions provided with the product that is delivered, prior to use or consumption.
Key Ingredients
Ways to Use
1
Step 1
Try adding them to your morning porridge oats or take to work, as a handy mid-morning treat
2
Step 2
Mix them into your favourite muffins or sweeten up a savoury tagine. They also liven up a salad and go well with pork and lamb
3
Step 3
Soft and sweet, you can also try mixing them into home-made granola