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$16.98

Gratitude Sauerkraut

When life gives you cabbage, make sauerkraut. This sauerkraut is tart, sweet, zingy and salty, with a beautiful purple color from Bear Roots Farm's red cabbage and Vermont Cranberry Company's cranberries. Most importantly, it is loaded with prebiotics and live cultures that will light up your life.
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Ingredients
Organic green cabbage, organic red cabbage, VT apples, VT cranberries, Celtic Sea Salt®, organic ginger root
Storage Tips

Keep refrigerated.

From our customers

April 17, 2022 by
Love it

Love the cranberries in this! As others have written, the beautiful color adds to any plate. This one is not too spice either. Fantastic paired with the FTY pierogies!

February 10, 2022 by
This, as the other krauts, are terrific

Wow. Love the little bit of clove, or cardamom, or...? I think of it as an ideal winter kraut.

November 28, 2021 by
Superb

I love this Kraut. The taste is perfect and the texture is fresh.

November 21, 2021 by
Never was a big sauerkraut fan

Before trying this gratitude Kraut, I can’t say I enjoyed eating sauerkraut. Definitely a game changer. Soooo delicious and adds beautiful color to any meal too! Try warming it up a little before serving.

September 12, 2021 by
The first kraut i've really liked!

I'm trying to increase my fermented foods intake and this is the first sauerkraut that I can say I'm enjoying. Hurrah!

Meal Suggestions

Vermont Fermentation Adventures, Moretown, VT

Fermented foods will continue to ferment after they are packaged. Refrigeration slows the process greatly and will maintain the color, texture and flavor of veggie ferments the longest. Cold storage between 30-60 degrees Fahrenheit works well too. Remember that fermentation was one of the original methods of food preservation before refrigeration existed. Krauts and pickles would be stored in massive barrels in barns and root cellars, and it was expected that they would become more tender, tarter and perhaps mold a bit on top as they did. While perhaps not a perfect system, it allowed for pre-industrial folks to access important nutrition that they would have gone without until the next harvest. Enjoy fermented vegetables on salads, sandwiches, grain bowls or straight out of the jar! It is recommended to not heat fermented foods in order to keep the probiotics alive and receive all of the benefits.
Photo credit: Ember Photography