Organic, what else you got? Honeycrisp, the days of that being the best apple around are over! I saw this whopping 42 oz jar of Walls Berry Farm Organic Honeycrisp Organic Apple Fruit Spread at Costco for $3.97 so why the hell not!
It's pretty good stuff, 35 calories per serving. It has a smooth texture and some light spice. It's good on toast, waffles. ice cream, your lover's skin. I put some on my Costco Apple Crumb Muffin, as seen in my last review.
My first problem with it, however is the word organic is on the jar, I kid you not, 12 times! Depending on how you read it, it actually uses the word organic twice in the name. Check out these previous blogs discussing the pros and cons, the mystery and grandeur of organic apples:
If the best you can do to make this jar look appealing is to print organic on it 12 times, that's lame.
Next complaint, the Honeycrisp name is used too much to sell apple products. I have reviewed Honeycrisp Apple Tea, Honeycrisp Apple Chips and my next review is actually for Honeycrisp Apple Spumante. The Honeycrisp was the rockstar of the apple world for several years but there are lots of great choices now and specifically, in regard to what it added to these products, I don't think it was that significant.
In conclusion, Walls Berry Farm Organic Honeycrisp Organic Apple Fruit Spread is fine and certainly a bargain at $3.97 a jar. My favorite product like this is Musselman's Apple Butter. See review: https://mikegrunertblog.blogspot.com/2018/01/day-59-musselmans-apple-butter-and.html
Next time, I review Honeycrisp Apple Spumante (non-alcoholic) and discuss my current period of sobriety. Crunch and drink on!
the name organic is there to promote sales. People relate organic to healthy, which is not true. The majority of these so called organic products are not very healthy. I am curious to find out the sugar content.
ReplyDeleteI agree. It has 8g of sugar. 16% of your daily value.
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