Trail Mix Fix
A beautifully balanced mix of fruity, nutty and chocolatey flavors- every bite is bursting with mix-ins!
Product Description
This flavor is here to satisfy all your fruity, nutty, and chocolatey wishes - everything you want from a good trail mix! Each bite of gluten free oats and chia seeds is bursting with flavor and mix-ins, while giving the energy needed for whatever on or off-trail fun you have in store.
Directions, Tips & Servings
Add 1 cup of hot water to ½ cup oatmeal. Let sit for three minutes, stir and enjoy!
For delicious overnight oats, use the recipe above substituting your favorite plant-based milk for water, cover, and let chill overnight. Top with berries, nut butter or granola for a breakfast or snack ready in seconds!
Flavor Profile
This flavor is bursting with real-food mixins in every bite! From fruits and nuts to seeds and sweet chocolate chips, this trail-mix inspired oatmeal delivers big taste from start to finish.
Ingredients
Fresh cranberries which are very tart and are a deep, rich red in color, are gently dried in a process similar to how grapes are dried to raisins. A member of the Honeysuckle family, cranberries are grown in bogs or marsh-like beds. Flavonoids, which include anthocyanins, are what give cranberries their deep red color. Dried cranberries are lightly sweetened with apple juice and lightly coated with oil to help preserve their texture and quality.
Chia seeds are the tiny black seeds of the chia plant (Salvia hispanica). Native to Mexico and Guatemala, they were a staple food for the ancient Aztecs and Mayans. In fact, “chia” is the ancient Mayan word for “strength”. Chia seeds contain fiber, protein, and several essential minerals. (See nutritional information on the nutrition facts panel for full product nutritional information)
Coconut sugar is derived from the nectar of coconut tree blossoms. Our organic coconut sugar has absolutely no artificial ingredients or preservatives – just 100% pure organic coconut sugar.
Sweet with a slightly caramel flavor, dates are the sweet fruit of the date palm. Naturally nutritious, dates are lower on the Glycemic Index (GI) as compared to cane sugar.
Also known in North America as a “pepita,” pumpkin seeds are the edible seeds of the pumpkin squash fruit. Believed to have been cultivated some 8,000 plus years ago, pumpkin seeds are somewhat flat and oval, light green in color, and provide for a nutritious and crunchy snack or addition to many foods.
Naturally gluten-free, chewy, delicious, and beloved by many, this whole-food grain is scientifically known as Avena sativa and hails from the Poaceae grass family of plants. Oats have traditionally been eaten as a porridge and today have become a favorite add-in in many baked goods, trail mixes and granolas.
Technically the fruits of the sunflower plant (Helianthus annuus), a single sunflower plant head can contain up to 2,000 sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds may be consumed dried, roasted, or as a nut butter.
Dried grapes.
Sea salt comes from evaporated seawater and is less processed than table salt and may retain some of its trace minerals.
Chocolate chips are small chunky morsels of perfectly balanced slightly bitter and slightly sweet chocolate. Chocolate chips have found their home as a favorite sweet bite in many foods such as trail mixes, bars, and baked items.