Froyo — Freeze-Dried Yogurt Bites
Froyo — Freeze-Dried
Yogurt Bites
Take local, grass-fed yogurt. Blend in real freeze-dried fruit powder. Freeze-dry the whole thing until it turns into a crunchy, creamy, melt-in-your-mouth bite that kids assume is candy.
We won’t tell them if you won’t.
What’s actually in it
Two things, basically:
The yogurt
Local and grass-fed — a real cultured yogurt made from organic ingredients, not a “yogurt-flavoured coating.” It brings its own gentle sweetness and its live cultures along for the ride.
The fruit
Real freeze-dried fruit powder — strawberry, blueberry, or raspberry — for the colour, the tang, and the taste.
Made with 95% organic + grass-fed ingredients.
Live cultures, verified
Freeze-drying is gentle enough that the yogurt’s live cultures survive the trip from our yogurt base.
We had that independently tested rather than assumed. Element Materials Technology measured our Raspberry Froyo at 64 million live cultures per gram (Report 095179). We report that figure for the flavour and batch actually tested, at the time of testing — we don’t stretch one result across the whole line.
How it’s different from our fruit line
Fair question — we’re picky about this. Our freeze-dried fruit line is one ingredient: fruit, nothing else, no added sugar. Froyo is its own thing: a yogurt snack, and the yogurt base it’s made from includes a little organic cane sugar to balance the tartness — the way good yogurt does. Different snack, different promise, both honest.
Ways to eat them
- Straight from the pouch (the main event).
- On yogurt bowls and oatmeal, if you enjoy yogurt-on-yogurt recursion.
- In lunchboxes, where they out-negotiate granola bars.
- Crushed over ice cream when the day calls for it.
Where to get it
Order below — free shipping across Canada on orders over $70 — or find Froyo in stores across BC.
We label by Canada’s rules — here they are.
- Organic wording — organic claims are governed by Part 13, Division 4 of the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations (SFCR). We do not call Froyo an “organic product”: under SFCR 353(2)(a) and 359(1)(b), only products with 95%+ organic content certified under the Canada Organic Regime may be labelled or advertised as organic or carry the Canada organic logo. CFIA: Organic claims on food labels
- Live cultures — we state the measured culture count from third-party lab testing and make no health claim. Health claims about live microorganisms are governed by Health Canada and CFIA guidance, which sets a minimum of 1.0 x 109 cfu per stated serving for non-strain-specific claims. Our published figure is a time-of-testing count for the flavour tested, not an end-of-shelf-life count. CFIA: Health claims on food labels
From Canadian soil. Through local hands.
Into the moments we share.
