5 products
Juice, powder or dried?
Aronia (Aronia melanocarpa), also known as black chokeberry, is a dark purple berry with a tart, dry taste. Aronia comes as juice, powder and dried berries. Here are the sizes and some ideas for using each one.
| Format | Sizes | Ideas for use |
|---|---|---|
| Juice | 700 ml (23.7 fl oz) glass bottle · 3 L (101.4 fl oz) bag-in-box with a tap | Straight, or one part juice to two parts water · spritzers and smoothies · simmered into a sauce or syrup |
| Powder | 100 g (3.5 oz) | Smoothies, yogurt, oatmeal, muffins and pancakes. It does not dissolve in water, so blend or stir it in. |
| Dried berries | 200 g (7.1 oz) or 500 g (17.6 oz) pouch | Oatmeal and muesli, toppings, baking and trail mix. They soften when soaked in water or aronia juice. |
Availability is shown with each product. Please follow the storage instructions on the juice and powder packages.
How to choose your aronia
Aronia juice
Choose juice if you want to drink your aronia. Its taste is bold and dry, slightly tart, with a pleasant astringency. Drink it straight or mix one part juice with two parts water. Try it in spritzers and smoothies, or simmer it into a sauce or syrup.
Dried aronia berries
Choose dried berries if you want aronia in your breakfast, baking or trail mix. The whole dried berries are deep purple and taste tart and slightly dry. Stir them into oatmeal or muesli, bake them into muffins or granola bars, or mix them with nuts and seeds. Soaked in water or aronia juice, they soften.
Aronia powder
Choose powder if you want to mix aronia into food. It is made from pressed and dried aronia berries and has a mild, slightly earthy taste with a light berry note. The powder does not dissolve in water, so blend it into smoothies or shakes, or stir it into yogurt, oatmeal or muffin and pancake batter.
Orders are usually dispatched within 2 business days; see our shipping policy for delivery times.
