Dried blueberries, dried blackberries and rose berries in one pack — soft, chewy and tart, with three different kinds of sourness in every handful. No nuts, no raisins, no fillers.
Blueberry
Round & mild
Blackberry
Deep & winey
Rose Berry
Sharp & floral
Berry Only
No nuts, no fillers
Product Summary
A pack of pure berries
Most berry packs in the market are really nut mixes with a few berries scattered in — the berries are the expensive part, so they are used sparingly. This pack is the opposite. It is berries and only berries, which means you decide where they go and in what quantity.
Three of them: blueberry, blackberry and rose berry. Each brings a different level of acidity, and together they give a bowl of curd, a batch of cookies or a plain handful far more character than any single berry would on its own.
What's Inside
Three berries, three different sournesses
"Sweet needs sour to stay interesting."
Blueberries are the roundest and mildest of the three — gently sweet-tart, deep blue-purple, and the easiest to eat by the handful. Blackberries go deeper and more winey, closer to a jam flavour, with a slightly firmer chew. Rose berries bring the sharpest, most floral acidity of the set — bright red, unmistakable, and the one people notice first.
All three are dried rather than freeze-dried, which is why they stay soft and pliable instead of turning crisp and brittle.
About the sugar: all three berries are sugar-infused, and we would rather say so on the page than leave it in the small print. This is standard for every dried berry on the market, and there is a practical reason for it — without infusion these fruits dry into hard, punishingly sour pieces that very few people would eat. The sugar rehydrates them into something pliable and balanced. Beyond that, nothing is added: no oil, no coating, no nuts, no raisins to bulk the pack out.
Allergen information: This pack contains no nuts. It is, however, packed in a facility that also handles tree nuts and other dried fruits, so trace contact is possible.
Key Highlights
Why this pack works
Berries only — you are not paying for filler.
Three varieties, three different acidities.
Soft and chewy, not brittle or freeze-dried.
Strong colour contrast — red, blue and deep purple.
Excellent over granola, curd and oatmeal.
Holds up well in baking.
Sugar-infusion stated openly, not hidden.
Three pack sizes, 500g to 2kg.
Buying Notes
What to actually look for
Every dried berry on the market is sugar-infused. A seller claiming otherwise is either wrong or selling freeze-dried.
Berries should be pliable, not rock hard — hardness means they have dried out in storage.
Colour that looks unnaturally bright and uniform usually means added colour.
Check whether you are buying berries or a nut mix with berries in it — the price difference is large.
Slight stickiness and berries clumping together in the pack is normal.
Berries should smell fruity and faintly sweet, never fermented or sharp.
How to Use
Beyond the snack bowl
1
Snack — a small handful on its own, or mixed with your own nuts in whatever ratio you actually like.
2
Breakfast — scatter over oatmeal, curd, granola or a smoothie bowl. This is where a berry-only pack earns its keep.
3
Bake — cookies, muffins, tea cakes and breads. Cut back the sugar in the recipe slightly, since the berries bring their own.
4
Salads — a handful over greens adds acidity and colour at once.
5
Gift — the 1kg and 2kg packs suit festivals and family gifting.
Product Specifications
The details that matter
Attribute
Details
Product
Mix Berries — dried berry blend
Contents
Dried blueberries, dried blackberries, rose berries
Nuts
None — this is a berry-only pack
Pack Sizes
500 g · 1 kg · 2 kg
Texture
Soft and chewy (dried, not freeze-dried)
Added Sugar
Yes — all three berries are sugar-infused
Allergens
No nuts in the product; packed alongside tree nuts
Storage
Airtight container, cool and dry, away from sunlight
Packed In
Pampore, Pulwama, Kashmir, India
Compliance
FSSAI registered
Colour and size vary naturally between batches — dried fruit is not uniform.
Storage
Keeping them soft
Dried berries have one enemy: air. Left open, they lose their remaining moisture and go from pliable to hard within weeks. Sealed, they stay soft for months.
The practical answer for most homes: keep the pack airtight, away from the stove and out of sunlight, and refrigerate only in genuinely warm or humid weather — the fridge is not required, and berries kept cold eat firmer than berries kept at room temperature. If you are storing a 2kg pack over months, decant a week's worth into a small jar and leave the rest sealed.
Order your berry pack
Want a single-berry pack, a custom ratio, a bulk quantity or gifting packs? Message us before you order and we'll put it together.
Three dried berries and nothing else: dried blueberries, dried blackberries and rose berries. No nuts, no raisins, no fillers.
Do the berries contain added sugar?
Yes. All three are sugar-infused, which is standard for dried berries — without it they dry into hard, extremely sour pieces that most people find inedible. Nothing else is added.
Are there any nuts in this pack?
No. This is a berry-only mix. If you want nuts and berries together, our Dry Fruit Mix With Berries is the pack to buy instead. Note that this pack is made in a facility that also handles tree nuts.
Why are the berries chewy rather than crisp?
Dried berries hold some moisture, and that is what gives them their soft, chewy texture. Crisp berries have usually been freeze-dried, which is a different product with a different price.
What does rose berry taste like?
Sharp and floral — the most acidic of the three, and the one people notice first in the mix.
How should I store it?
Airtight container, cool and dry, away from sunlight. Berries stay softest at room temperature; refrigerate only in very warm or humid weather.