Wild Blueberry Powder

Wyman's Wild Blueberry Powder - 100% Wild Blueberries, this is a quality product. I use this in primary in my Protein Shakes. I see a great improvement. If You are into health and want a quality made fruit power for your: shakes, cookies, muffins, and other deserts get Wyman's Blueberry Power. You will pay them or the Doctor. Wyman's power is the better route.

Wyman's is a very reputable company and I bought this brand because 1. Medical Medium has raved about the benefits of consuming wild blueberries and/or using blueberry powder if you cannot find wild blueberries in your local store's frozen section; and 2. I have read that you want to try to find wild blueberries produced in Maine or Canada. I'm not new to Wyman's. I have eaten their frozen wild blueberries as a dessert with whipped cream (did this a lot during covid) - - great for the immune system! This 8 oz. resealable bag is packed FULL and for what I use it for, it will last a long time (serving is 2 tsp. and I use just 1). I already have my own concoction I drink every morning with cranberry juice, lemon juice and apple cider vinegar with water, but I thought why not add 1 teaspoon of the blueberry powder in with it to make it that much more powerful. ** It does not fully dissolve in liquids like water or juice.** If you plan to drink it like that, then be prepared for a lot of grit, which is unavoidable in the process of making the powder (skin & seeds). Looking into the bag, you can't really tell at first, it just looks like all powder. I thought I would provide photos so you can get an idea. I put ONE teaspoon in a few ounces of purified water and mixed the heck out of it with a mini mixer, then poured it through a fine strainer. A lot of grit in the strainer! It still looked like dark 100% blueberry juice in the glass afterward. Even strained, there is some residue at the bottom of the glass. I can deal with a little, so I'll be preparing it this way. Now, if you plan to bake with it and use it in smoothies or yogurt, then this shouldn't be so bad. If grit really bothers you, then I suggest trying the Wyman's wild blueberry juice in the bottles ($$$ = expensive). With all that said, it tastes great added to my little concoction and I feel like it will give me the boost I need everyday.

I’ve been using both Wyman’s frozen wild blueberries and their Wild Blueberry Powder in my smoothies, and the combination is fantastic! The powder adds so much more flavor and richness to the already delicious frozen berries. Plus, it boosts the nutritional value with extra antioxidants. I love that both products are made with 100% wild blueberries and have no added sugar. It’s the perfect addition to my smoothies, and I’ll definitely keep using this brand as long as they sell it. Highly recommend for anyone looking to enhance both the taste and health benefits of their smoothies!

Wild blueberries are great for your health. I use 2 tsp in my smoothie along with a cup of frozen wild blueberries from the same company. Tastes great in my smoothie. Only 3 grams of sugar per 2 tsp and no added sugar . Highly recommend purchasing for its health benefits

Help me with my math! The product literature states that 2 tsp of powder is about equivalent to one cup of wild blueberries. Okay! So I measured out 2 teaspoons and put it in a drink. It was oddly non-sweet. I don't actually have taste loss, so what was up? I checked the bag's nutrition label and was bewildered to see that 2 tsp of powder has only 4 grams of carbohydrates. Because I knew one cup of frozen wild blueberries by the same company has 19 grams of carbs. I knew the frozen berries tasted sweet because I buy them too. In fact 1/4 cup of the frozen were more sweet to me than 2 teaspoons of the powder which should equal a cup's worth of frozen! So where did the missing carbs go? Why is one fresh cup's worth of dry powder not as sweet as the frozen? Are they using unripe blueberries or something like that? Or does the drying process somehow remove carbohydrates? Do frozen blueberries lose most of their volume when frozen or something and maybe it's not fair to compare the volume of frozen with fresh? (I tend to doubt that.) Are they juicing the blueberries first? Is the carb count inaccurate? Are all the sugars falling to the bottom of the bag of powder? I have no idea what the situation is, no idea why it wasn't as sweet, and no clue why the discrepancy is there as well. In any case, I like the convenience of the powder and I don't mind its being somewhat sludgy when mixed in a drink. I'm just concerned about the sweetness puzzle. I had been going to try to reconstitute this and use it for blueberry cobbler in a pinch but now I'm thinking it's not really suitable for that.

Simply the Best in it's category.

It is important to remember this is actual powdered blueberries. Contains lots of seed and not much taste because the juice has been removed. But for a nutritional additive to smoothies or other liquids it is perfect. Also note that it only takes a little to equal a whole cup of blueberries so, even though the pouch may seem small for the money, the total blueberry value is really there. Less than the price of while berries in the local grocery.

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