Forager Project

Forager Project Rating: 3,9/5 8057 votes

Feb 04, 2020  Plant-based pioneer Forager Project® has launched a variety of new organic products and flavors to kick off the new year and the new decade. Currently available at Whole Foods Market stores nationwide, the newest organic products include high protein yogurts, dairy-free.

Forager Project Cashewgurt, now known as Cashewmilk Yogurt, is an organic, cashew-based, dairy-free alternative that comes in a solid array of flavors. And unlike many of their competitors, they do offer an unsweetened variety. They also boast relatively short ingredient lists and six different types of live and active cultures.

I’m updating this post in 2020 since they’ve added some new flavors and changed the formula a touch since our initial review. See the consumer reviews below to find out what other think (and leave your own if you’ve tried it)! Forager Project Cashewmilk Yogurt boasts clean Organic, Dairy-Free IngredientsWhen we sampled the Unsweetened Plain Cashewgurt, I found that it was much milder than Kite Hill’s Unsweetened Yogurt.

The cashews provided just enough natural sweetness to create a neutral-tasting yogurt without any overt sweet or sour notes. There is just a very light tang, with a rustic, natural, homemade taste and finish. Consequently, the pleasantly creamy consistency tapered off into a slightly separated aftertaste that was a wee bit watery and powdery. But they might have remedied this with the new formula – it now contains a bit of coconut cream and no cornstarch. Unsweetened Plain (available in single-serve & multi-serve)Ingredients: cashewmilk (filtered water, cashews.), tapioca starch., locust bean gum., coconut cream., locust bean gum., live active cultures (s. Thermophilus, l.

Bulgaricus, l. Acidophilus, bifidus, l. Contains: cashews and coconut.Nutrition (per 5.3-ounce cup): 110 calories, 7g fat, 9g carbs, 1g fiber, 1g sugars (includes 0g added sugars), 3g protein. Vanilla (available in single-serve & multi-serve)Ingredients: cashewmilk (filtered water, cashews.), cane sugar., tapioca starch., pectin, locust bean gum., natural flavor, vanilla beans., lemon juice concentrate., coconut cream., live active cultures (s. Thermophilus, l. Bulgaricus, l.

Acidophilus, bifidus, l. Contains: cashews and coconut.Nutrition (per 5.3-ounce cup): 140 calories, 6g fat, 19g carbs, 1g fiber, 12g sugars (includes 11g added sugars), 3g protein.

BlueberryIngredients: cashewmilk (filtered water, cashews.), cane sugar., blueberries., tapioca starch., pectin, locust bean gum., natural flavor, fruit and vegetable juice. (for color), lemon juice concentrate., coconut cream., live active cultures (s. Thermophilus, l.

Bulgaricus, l. Acidophilus, bifidus, l. Contains: cashews and coconut.Nutrition (per 5.3-ounce cup): 140 calories, 6g fat, 19g carbs, 1g fiber, 12g sugars (includes 11g added sugars), 3g protein.

StrawberryIngredients: cashewmilk (filtered water, cashews.), cane sugar., strawberries., tapioca starch., pectin, locust bean gum., natural flavor, vegetable juice (for color), lemon juice concentrate., coconut cream., live active cultures (s. Thermophilus, l. Bulgaricus, l. Acidophilus, bifidus, l.

Contains: cashews and coconut.Nutrition (per 5.3-ounce cup): 140 calories, 6g fat, 20g carbs, 1g fiber, 12g sugars (includes 11g added sugars), 3g protein. CherryIngredients: cashewmilk (filtered water, cashews.), cane sugar., tapioca starch., cherries., pectin, locust bean gum., lemon juice concentrate., natural flavor, fruit juice. (for color), coconut cream., live active cultures (s. Thermophilus, l. Bulgaricus, l. Acidophilus, bifidus, l.

Contains: cashews and coconut.Nutrition (per 5.3-ounce cup): 140 calories, 6g fat, 20g carbs, 1g fiber, 12g sugars (includes 11g added sugars), 3g protein. LemonIngredients: cashewmilk (filtered water, cashews.), cane sugar., tapioca starch., lemons., pectin, locust bean gum., lemon juice concentrate., natural flavor, tumeric extract. (for color), coconut cream., live active cultures (s.

Thermophilus, l. Bulgaricus, l. Acidophilus, bifidus, l. Contains: cashews and coconut.Nutrition (per 5.3-ounce cup): 140 calories, 6g fat, 20g carbs, 1g fiber, 12g sugars (includes 11g added sugars), 3g protein.The Facts on Forager Project Cashewgurt / Cashewmilk YogurtPrice: $1.99 per 5.3-ounce container; $5.99 per 24-ounce tub.

I just bought the plain unsweetened at Safeway and it no longer contains cornstarch or natural flavors. (I guess they realized that cornstarch is not “grain-free” since it is made from corn).I wasn’t a huge fan after considerably trying to doctor the taste.

It was okay after adding ripe banana, vanilla, cinnamon and stevia. I haven’t gone dairy-free yet so I probably will stick with my regular greek yogurt, but I can see how it would be nice to have this as an option if I do decide to go dairy-free. Thanks for your review. I have a couple of concerns with this product, more so the flavored varieties. First, the protein content is extremely low for yogurt. 4 ounces of Cashewgert contain only 2 grams of protein, compared with 11 grams of protein in 4 ounces of real yogurt. Second, the sugar content of the flavored varieties is very high (12 grams of sugar per 4-ounce container), making it comparable to Yoplait.

As protein helps to slow the absorption of sugar into the bloodstream, the low protein and high sugar content of this product doesn’t sound very healthy at all. And as you mentioned, it is lacking the nutrients that you would find in fortified products.I appreciate organic products, but aside from that, there seems to be little nutritional benefit to eating this product. It is more of a pudding/dessert than a yogurt. Soy yogurt may still be the best option for dairy-free yogurt, at 4.5 grams of protein per 4 ounces. I too had a panic when every Whole Foods around me ran out of it a couple of weeks ago. Being Indian, we use yogurt in many, many savory dishes.

My parents are dairy yogurt snobs, looking down their nose at all the dairy-free yogurts I’ve gotten, EXCEPT THIS ONE (plain & unsweetened). I too feel so empowered being vegan with this yogurt. I substitute it in recipes calling for mayo, sour cream, buttermilk, anything creamy. I am trying to eat low fat as well. Mainly I make salad dressing & veggie dip with it. It’s softer and more drippy than i thought it would be, i had the plain -just bought a small cup because it’s much more in NYC and i’ve had too many terrible nondairy yogurts.I used it for overnight oats, added 1/3c oats, some chopped walnuts, chopped apple, and cinnamon.

This was SO filling it was two breakfast portions even though it doesn’t look like a lot. I added a dribble of honey just before eating since the plain needs that.I’ll gladly buy more plain next time i’m at the store that sells these. Didn’t see the larger tub. Go Dairy Free is the leading website for information on the dairy-free diet. We share dairy-free recipes, product reviews, news, recommendations and health guides to aide those with milk allergies, lactose intolerance or a general need or desire to live without dairy. Dairy-free does include milk-free, lactose-free, casein-free and whey-free, too! We also offer ample resources for gluten-free, soy-free, food allergy, vegan and paleo diets.

Please note that ingredients, processes and products are subject to change by a manufacturer at any time. All foods and products should be considered at risk for cross-contamination with milk and other allergens. Always contact the manufacturer prior to consumption.– –Go Dairy Free © 2005-2018 Fleming Marrs Inc.

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The San Francisco-based company, which produces and markets organic, plant-based food and beverages, has received a minority investment from Danone Manifesto Ventures, to continue to build its portfolio of innovative products, enhance sustainable sourcing and production, increase brand awareness and widen distribution.

“John Charles and I have spent three years getting to know Jean Francois, Laurent and the Danone Manifesto Ventures team. It’s the right time and they are the right partner – good people with leverageable, relevant experience and capital,” said Stephen Williamson, Forager Project Founder & CEO.

Forager Project is a family-owned and operated organic food company that has been crafting plant-based foods in California since 2013. The company has developed a broad portfolio of organic plant-based products including Yogurt, Milk, Sour Cream, Half & Half as well as a range of Protein and Probiotic Shakes. Forager Project believes that the food we eat should be aligned with nature. The purpose of Forager Project is to improve our planet and human health by making exceptional tasting, organic, plant-based whole foods more widely available.

Danone Manifesto Ventures believes Forager Project is a unique brand with strong potential in the fast-growing plant-based space. Forager Project is fully aligned with Danone’s ambition to continue developing a best-in-class platform to meet the increasing needs of plant-based consumers globally.

“Forager Project and Danone have highly aligned values focused on improving human and planet health through food, and a shared commitment to sustainable, enduring business growth,” said Laurent Marcel, CEO of Danone Manifesto Ventures. “Over the years we had the chance to develop a special relationship with Stephen and his talented team, and today we’re very excited to start this partnership with Forager Project.” added Jean-Francois Hurel, Chief Investment Officer for Danone Manifesto Ventures.

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Danone Manifesto Ventures launched in 2016 with the mission to support innovative and healthy food and beverage companies, and partners with disruptive entrepreneurs that share its vision of a healthy and sustainable future. Through this unit, Danone makes investments and provides financial and operational support to its portfolio companies through access to its experienced teams around the world. Danone Manifesto Ventures has invested in various companies including Harmless Harvest, Farmer’s Fridge and Sustainable Bioproducts in the US, Michel et Augustin and Yooji in France, as well as Epigamia in India. It was certified as a B Corp in 2018.