Saturday 22 November 2014

Review of 'Annie's Homegrown' Honey Bunny Grahams

Annie's Homegrown -- Honey Bunny Grahams 
Overall Rating: 4.5/5
Summary: mmm, mild honey flavouring, mild sweetness. I actually had this as a cereal with soymilk and man, it was delicious. It's a nice low-calorie snack that is relatively filling. I definitely recommend this brand and product. The Brand is committed to non-GMO sourcing and contributes to society through its sustainability initiatives (see end of post for more info).

Where to buy: Fortinos, Costco, Metro, Whole Foods



Ingredients: Organic Whole Grain Wheat Flour, Organic Wheat Flour, Organic Cane Sugar, Expeller-pressed Sunflower Oil, Honey, Organic Corn Flour, Organic Graham Flour, Calcium Carbonate, Natural Flavors (vanilla and graham cracker), Baking Soda, Sea Salt, Natural Vitamin E (to protect flavor).

Nutrition Facts
Serving size: 31 cookies
Calories: 140
     Calories from fat: 40
Total fat: 4.5g
     Saturated fat: 0g
     Trans fat: 0g
Cholesterol: 0mg
Sodium: 125mg
Total carbohydrate: 23g
     Dietary fiber: 2g
     Sugars: 7g
Protein: 2g
Calcium: 20%
Iron: 4%

The ingredients are awesome; all organic and wholesome. The nutritional profile is good. It's low-calorie, and has a solid 2g of fiber and protein and 20% calcium (very useful as a vegan).

Other Annie's cookies varieties:

Brand:
  • Non-GMO
  • No artificial flavours, synthetic flavours, or preservatives
  • Sustainability Reports
  • Sustainable Agriculture Scholarship!

2 comments:

  1. Bees are not plants, so honey is not vegan.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thanks for the comment.

    Yes, I understand that honey is not considered to be vegan because bees are not plants.

    If I've classified this product as vegan or those under 'Other Annie's cookies', that is an oversight and I'd be happy if you could draw my attention to correct.

    If your comment refers to the fact that I identify as a vegan but am posting a review for a non-vegan product, I have an explanatory note in my first blog that I think addresses this.

    ReplyDelete