Keto Jam Super Raspberry - BeKeto - 200g

A keto diet is far easier to stick to when your cupboard is working with you rather than against you. The shops are full of processed products stamped with the word keto, but the best low-carb foods are usually the simplest ones: whole, natural ingredients with nothing added. Stock these, and you will always have the makings of a low-carb meal or snack to hand. Here are the most natural keto foods worth keeping in your pantry. Natural fats to cook and dress with Fat is the foundation of a keto diet, so start with good, natural sources. Extra virgin olive oil is ideal for dressings and gentle cooking, while coconut oil is a keto favourite because it is stable at higher temperatures and rich in the medium-chain fats that suit a low-carb way of eating. A jar of raw, unrefined coconut oil earns its place for frying, roasting and baking, so our Raw Organic Virgin Coconut Oil is a natural pantry staple. Nuts and seeds: the keto workhorses Few foods suit keto as neatly as nuts and seeds. They are naturally high in healthy fats, low in carbohydrate and satisfying, which makes them perfect for snacking and cooking alike. Brazil nuts, macadamias, almonds, pecans and walnuts are all excellent choices, so a bag of Brazil nuts is a good place to start. Seeds deserve just as much cupboard space. Chia, flax, hemp, pumpkin and sunflower seeds are all low in carbs and rich in fats and fibre. Chia and flax are especially useful, since they gel when soaked and can stand in for higher-carb ingredients in puddings, porridge alternatives and baking. Keep some chia seeds and shelled hemp seeds to sprinkle over meals or blend into shakes for an easy fat and protein boost. Nut and seed butters A good nut butter is a keto pantry essential, but the label matters. The natural choice is one made from just nuts, with no added sugar, palm oil or salt. Spread it, stir it into sauces, or eat a spoonful as a quick snack. Our Organic Smooth Peanut Butter is made from 100% peanuts and nothing else, which is exactly what you want on a low-carb diet. Coconut in all its forms Coconut is a genuine keto hero. Beyond the oil, desiccated coconut and coconut flakes make handy low-carb additions to breakfasts and baking, while coconut flour is a naturally low-carb flour that works well in keto bakes when combined with eggs and a little care. Coconut milk and cream, kept in the cupboard, are perfect for curries and puddings without the carbs of dairy. Low-carb flours for baking Ordinary flour is off the menu on keto, but natural alternatives fill the gap. Ground almonds, or almond flour, and coconut flour are the two mainstays, letting you make low-carb breads, pancakes and treats. Keeping a bag of each means a keto bake is always within reach, and both bring their own flavour and goodness rather than being empty fillers. Cacao and dark chocolate A keto diet does not have to mean giving up chocolate. Raw cacao nibs are naturally low in sugar and add a rich, chocolatey crunch to breakfasts, snacks and baking, and they are packed with flavour. Our Organic Cacao Nibs are a lovely natural way to satisfy a chocolate craving. High-percentage dark chocolate works too, as long as you check the label and keep an eye on the sugar. Savoury extras worth keeping A few more natural staples round out a keto pantry. Olives bring healthy fats and a salty hit, nutritional yeast adds a cheesy, savoury depth to dishes without dairy, and a good range of herbs and spices keeps low-carb cooking interesting. Tahini and other seed pastes are useful too, adding richness to dressings and dips. What to leave out The word keto on a packet does not always mean natural. Many processed keto snacks and bars are full of sweeteners, fillers and additives, so it pays to read the ingredients and favour whole foods where you can. It is also worth remembering that grains, most pulses and starchy vegetables are higher in carbohydrate, so they sit outside a strict keto pantry. Sticking to simple, single-ingredient foods keeps things both low-carb and genuinely wholesome. Build your cupboard around these natural staples and eating keto starts to feel effortless, with a fridge and pantry ready to turn into a low-carb meal whenever you need one. If you are new to keto or managing a health condition, it is always sensible to check in with a healthcare professional before making big changes to how you eat.

Navigating the world of sugar alternatives can feel a bit like a maze. If you've started exploring a Keto products or low-carb lifestyle, you've likely come across the word Erythritol. It sounds a little scientific, doesn't it? But behind that long name is a very simple, naturally occurring ingredient that we've come to value highly here at our warehouse in Kent. At Whole Food Earth, we believe in a "clean-label" pantry—which means we only use ingredients that serve a clear purpose for your body. Here is why Erythritol has earned its place in our Keto products and why it might be the right choice for your kitchen, too. What Exactly is Erythritol? Despite the technical-sounding name, Erythritol is actually a type of carbohydrate called a sugar alcohol (or polyol). It occurs naturally in various fruits like grapes, pears, and watermelons, and is even found in fermented foods like cheese and mushrooms. Unlike traditional sugar, which is quickly absorbed and used for energy (often leading to that dreaded "sugar crash"), Erythritol is handled differently by the body. It provides the sweetness we enjoy, but with almost zero calories and, most importantly, zero impact on blood sugar levels. Why It's a Keto Favourite For those following a Keto diet, the goal is to keep blood sugar stable and stay in "ketosis." Most sweeteners—even some "natural" ones like honey or maple syrup—can cause an insulin spike that interrupts that process. Zero Glycemic Index: Erythritol has a Glycemic Index (GI) of zero. This means it doesn't cause a spike in glucose, making it a reliable choice for diabetics and Keto enthusiasts alike. Friendly to Your Teeth: Unlike sugar, Erythritol isn't metabolised by oral bacteria, meaning it doesn't contribute to tooth decay. It's a win for your sweet tooth and your dentist! Easy on the Tummy: Some sugar alcohols are known for being a bit tough on digestion. However, Erythritol is unique. Because of its smaller molecular structure, most of it is absorbed into the bloodstream and then excreted unchanged, rather than sitting in the gut. This makes it much gentler on the stomach than alternatives like Maltitol. The Whole Food Earth Standard: Quality Over Everything When we source Erythritol for our range, we apply the same "Whole Food" philosophy we use for our lentils and seeds. We look for Non-GMO, high-purity sources to ensure that while you're cutting down on sugar, you aren't adding in anything "tacky" or artificial. For us, it's about providing a Clean-Label Pantry solution. We want you to be able to bake a delicious Keto treat or sweeten your morning coffee with the peace of mind that comes from using an ingredient that is honest, effective, and backed by science. A Little Help from the 'Club' We know that eating well—especially when following a specific lifestyle like Keto—can sometimes feel expensive. That's exactly why we created The Club. By joining our "warehouse family" with just your email, you get access to our private wholesale pricing. It's our way of making sure that high-quality, nutrient-dense ingredients stay affordable for everyone in the UK. We are letting you into our private shop, where you can find our Keto range and bulk staples at up to 55% off. It takes just a few seconds to sign up, it's completely free, and it helps us keep things fair and straightforward for our community. Join WFE Club Now and unlock lower prices

There is a profound difference between a standard jar of peanut butter and an artisanal, stone-ground almond or cashew butter. If you've ever looked at the back of a supermarket jar and seen "Palm Oil," "Emulsifiers," or "Refined Sugar," you know why the DIY route is the only way for a true whole-food enthusiast. Making your own nut butter gives you total control over the roast, the texture, and the nutritional profile. Whether you're a professional chef prepping for a busy week or a home cook looking for a cleaner snack, here is how to master the art of the spread. 1. The Foundation: Selecting Your Nuts The quality of your butter is entirely dependent on the quality of your raw materials. At Whole Food Earth, we recommend starting with raw, organic nuts to ensure the natural oils are fresh and unoxidised. Almond Butter: Use our Organic Whole Almonds (skin-on) for a deep, earthy flavour and extra fibre. Cashew Butter: Our Organic Whole Cashews create the smoothest, most decadent "velvet" butter imaginable—perfect for vegan baking. Hazelnut Butter: Combine our Organic Raw Hazelnuts with Raw Cacao Powder for a sophisticated, healthy "Nutella" alternative. 2. The "Pro" Step: To Activate or To Roast? While you can make butter from 100% raw nuts, a light roast helps release the natural oils, making the blending process faster and the flavour more intense. The Kitchen Method: Spread your nuts on a large baking tray and roast in a fan oven at 160°C for 8–12 minutes. You aren't looking to "cook" them — just to warm them until they smell fragrant. Pro Tip: Let the nuts cool for just 5 minutes before blending. Warm nuts release their oils much more readily than cold ones, saving your food processor from overheating. 3. The Blending Journey: Don't Panic Making nut butter is a test of patience. Whether you are using a high-speed blender or a food processor, the mixture will go through four distinct stages: The Flour Stage: The nuts turn into a fine powder. The Clump Stage: The oils begin to release, and the "flour" starts sticking to the sides. Use a spatula to scrape it down. The Paste Stage: It looks like thick, dry dough. Keep going. The Liquid Gold Stage: Suddenly, the mixture turns glossy and pourable. This is the moment the magic happens. 4. Elevating the Flavour (The Inclusions) Once you have your smooth base, it's time to get creative. This is where your Whole Food Earth pantry shines: The Crunch: Stir in a handful of Raw Cacao Nibs or chopped Pistachios at the very end for texture. The Sweetener: Avoid honey or maple syrup as they contain water and can cause the butter to "seize" (turn hard). Instead, use a pinch of Organic Coconut Sugar or Pink Himalayan Salt. The "Chocolate" Twist: Fold in some melted Cacao Liquor for a rich, dark chocolate nut butter that is entirely sugar-free. 5. Storage and Longevity In the UK climate, homemade nut butter is incredibly stable. Store it in one of our airtight glass jars in a cool, dark cupboard. It will stay fresh for up to a month — though in most households, it rarely lasts a week. The Artisanal Alternative: RAWGORILLA Stone-Ground Nut Butters While making your own nut butter is a rewarding kitchen project, we know that life is busy. If you're looking for that same raw, uncompromised nutritional profile without the cleanup, we are proud to stock RAWGORILLA. RAWGORILLA shares our "earth-first" philosophy, producing nut butters that are truly in a league of their own. Here is why they are a staple on the Whole Food Earth shelves: 1. The Cold-Made Difference Most commercial nut butters — even "natural" ones — are made using high-speed metal grinders that create significant friction heat. RAWGORILLA uses an artisanal stone-grinding process. By keeping the temperature low throughout production, the delicate enzymes, vitamins, and healthy fats within the nuts remain completely intact. It's "raw" in the truest sense of the word. 2. Strictly Single-Ingredient In a world of complex labels, RAWGORILLA is refreshingly simple. Their butters are single-ingredient masterpieces: No Palm Oil: Protecting rainforests and your health. No Added Sugar or Salt: Allowing the natural, creamy sweetness of the organic nuts to shine. No Emulsifiers: Just 100% pure, organic nuts. 3. Professional Texture Achieving a truly "silk-smooth" almond or cashew butter at home can be difficult without industrial equipment. RAWGORILLA butters are stone-ground to a professional standard, making them the perfect "cheat code" for your toasts or as a swirl in your morning porridge. Why shop at Whole Food Earth? We know that for our "Pro" bakers and bulk-buyers, consistency is everything. If you are ordering a 10kg wholesale supply of cashews to launch your own small-batch butter brand, or simply a 1kg bag for the family, you need to know you are getting exactly what you paid for. At Whole Food Earth, every order is digitally weight-verified at our UK dispatch station. Our scales are calibrated to ensure that every gram of our premium organic nuts is accounted for, providing you with the perfect ratio for your recipes every single time.

If you’ve been navigating the aisles of a UK health food shop lately—or scrolling through #KetoUK on Instagram—you’ve likely spotted a curious alternative to traditional pasta: Konjac. Often sold as "Slim Noodles" or "Shirataki," these translucent, jelly-like strands are being hailed as the ultimate hack for weight management and blood sugar control. But what exactly is Konjac, and is it a "real" food or just another lab-grown fad? At Whole Food Earth, we’re all about getting back to the root of our nutrition. Let’s peel back the skin on the Konjac plant. What is Konjac? (And how is it made?) Konjac (pronounced kon-jack) comes from the Amorphophallus konjac plant, a perennial tuber native to Southeast Asia and China. In Japan, where it has been used for over 1,500 years, it is known as Konnyaku. While it looks like a cross between an oversized potato and a beetroot, it’s what’s inside that counts. The root is incredibly rich in Glucomannan—a natural, water-soluble dietary fibre. The Journey from Root to Noodle: Harvesting: The starchy corm (root) is dug up and cleaned. Drying & Grinding: The root is dried and ground into a fine flour. The "Miracle" Mix: This flour is mixed with water and a small amount of lime water (calcium hydroxide), which helps the fibres hold their shape. Shaping: The mixture is boiled and shaped into noodles (Shirataki), rice grains, or "steaks" (Konnyaku). The result is a food that is roughly 97% water and 3% fibre, making it almost entirely calorie-free. Why the world is Obsessed with Konjac 1. The Ultimate Keto & Low-Carb Swap For those following a Ketogenic diet, traditional pasta is off the menu. Konjac contains zero net carbs. Because the glucomannan fibre passes through your system without being converted into glucose, it won't kick you out of ketosis or cause a sugar spike. 2. Satiety without the Calories Konjac is a "bulking" fibre. It can absorb up to 50 times its weight in water. When you eat it, it expands slightly in your stomach, sending signals to your brain that you are full. For those looking to manage their weight without feeling deprived, it’s a game-changer. 3. Gut Health & Cholesterol Glucomannan is a prebiotic, meaning it feeds the "good" bacteria in your gut microbiome. Furthermore, the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has even acknowledged that glucomannan contributes to the maintenance of normal blood cholesterol levels. The "Konjac Ritual": How to Cook it Properly If you’ve tried Konjac before and found it a bit... "rubbery," you probably skipped the crucial prep steps. Because Konjac is stored in water, it can have a slightly fishy aroma upon opening. Don't panic—this is natural and disappears completely with the right method: Rinse Thoroughly: Put the noodles in a colander and rinse under cold running water for at least 2 minutes. The Dry Fry: This is the "pro-tip." Toss the rinsed noodles into a hot, dry pan (no oil yet!) and cook for 3–5 minutes. This evaporates the excess water and improves the texture, making it much closer to al dente pasta. The Sauce is Boss: Konjac has no flavour of its own. It acts as a sponge for whatever you cook it in. It works best in bold, punchy UK favourites like a Thai Green Curry, a Beef Stir-fry, or even a rich Bolognese. Real Food or Processed "Filler"? In an era where Ultra-Processed Foods (UPFs) are under the microscope, Konjac sits in a unique position. While it is "processed" into a noodle shape, the ingredients remain incredibly simple: water, plant root, and a touch of mineral lime. Unlike "low-calorie" supermarket ready-meals filled with emulsifiers and artificial sweeteners, Konjac is a traditional, plant-based ingredient that has supported health for centuries. The Whole Food Earth Verdict Konjac is a brilliant tool for anyone looking to reduce their calorie intake or manage their carbohydrate levels without giving up the "mouthfeel" of a big bowl of noodles. It’s a clean-label alternative that lets the sauce be the star of the show. Ready to try it? Check out our range of Organic Konjac Pasta & Rice and start experimenting with zero-guilt, high-fibre meals today.

In the world of modern nutrition, we are often told that "a calorie is a calorie." But as anyone on a Keto diet or a journey toward clean eating knows, the source of those calories matters far more than the number on the box. In our RAWGORILLA breakfast muesli and cereals, we don’t just use nuts; we use activated nuts. But is "activation" just a wellness buzzword, or is there a genuine biological advantage to soaking your seeds? Let’s dive into the science of why we go the extra mile. What Exactly are "Activated" Nuts? Think of a nut or a seed as a tiny "vault." Inside that vault is everything a plant needs to grow—proteins, healthy fats, and minerals. However, nature protects that vault with phytic acid (often called "anti-nutrients") and enzyme inhibitors. In the wild, these chemicals prevent the seed from sprouting until the conditions are perfect (usually when it rains). When we "activate" our nuts, we mimic nature. We soak them in water to trick the seed into thinking it’s time to grow. This "wakes up" the nut, breaking down the phytic acid and releasing the nutrients inside. The Benefits: Why Activation is a Game-Changer 1. Enhanced Bioavailability (The "Anti-Nutrient" Problem) Phytic acid is a bit of a thief. It binds to minerals like zinc, iron, and magnesium in your digestive tract, preventing your body from absorbing them. By soaking and activating our nuts, we reduce phytic acid levels. This means when you eat our Keto Mighty Muesli, your body can actually "unlock" and use the minerals inside. 2. Gentler on the Gut Have you ever felt "heavy" or bloated after eating a handful of raw almonds? That’s often the enzyme inhibitors at work, making the nut harder for your stomach to break down. Activation begins the digestive process before the food even hits your plate, making it significantly kinder to your digestive system. 3. Stabilised Blood Sugar (The Keto Advantage) For those following a Ketogenic diet, the goal is sustained energy and metabolic efficiency. Activated nuts provide a perfect "food matrix." Because the fats and proteins are more accessible and the fibre is intact, the energy is released into your bloodstream slowly. Unlike refined, ultra-processed cereals that cause a "sugar spike" and an insulin crash, activated nuts keep your blood sugar stable. This is why we are proud of our "energy density"—it is high-quality, long-burning fuel for your brain and body. Why "Healthy Fats" Aren't the Enemy The recent headlines might have you worried about saturated fats, but the science has moved on from the 1990s. The fats found in organic coconut, cashews, and sunflower seeds are essential for: Hormone production: Your body needs healthy fats to create vital hormones Brain health: Your brain is roughly 60% fat Vitamin absorption: Vitamins A, D, E, and K are fat-soluble, meaning you can't absorb them without a source of healthy fat. The RAWGORILLA Difference: Quality Over "Maths" While some "health" scores penalise nuts for being calorie-dense, we celebrate them. We choose to spend time activating our organic ingredients because we prioritise nutrient density over a generic calorie count. When you see "Activated" on our bag, you aren't just buying muesli; you’re buying a product that has been scientifically optimised for your digestion and your Keto lifestyle. Stop counting calories. Start counting nutrients.