Organic Pickled Baby Beetroot - 300g - Morgiel

Fermented foods are a great addition to your diet if you follow a healthy lifestyle. Fermentation helps increase the shelf life and health benefits of many plant-based foods. The process of fermentation is a chemical breakdown of sugar by yeast and bacteria. Not only can it preserve food in your pantry for longer, but it also boosts your health thanks to the beneficial probiotics. By eating fermented foods, you promote the good bacteria in your gut. Fermented foods are associated with improved immunity, digestion, minimising inflammation, weight loss, and overall better gut health. Here's the list of healthy fermented foods you should have in your kitchen pantry. 1. Sauerkraut Sauerkraut is made of shredded cabbage fermented by lactic acid bacteria. Sauerkraut is a low-calorie condiment popular in Central Europe. It contains a lot of fibre and is packed with vitamins C and K and antioxidants. It's excellent for your eye health and reduces your risk of eye diseases. Eating more sauerkraut may also prevent cancer diseases. You can eat it straight, or as a salad. You can add it to many dishes, including soups, stews, casseroles and more. Choose unpasteurised sauerkraut to make you get the most of its benefits. 2. Tofu Tofu is made from fermented soybeans. It a healthy food staple in Japanese cuisine. It is naturally gluten-free and low in calories. It is packed with protein, iron and calcium and contains no cholesterol. It contains isoflavones such as phytoestrogens which are anti-inflammatory antioxidants that may help protect against diseases such as hearth disease, cancer and osteoporosis, especially for women. It an excellent source of fibre, potassium, magnesium, iron, copper and manganese. Tofu is usually available plain or in many interesting flavours when marinaded. It can be added to salad, sandwiches, cooked as a meat replacement. It can successfully replace cheese when making a vegan cheesecake. 3. Tempeh Tempeh is a plant-based product traditionally very popular in Asia and gaining popularity in the rest of the world. It is made from fermented soybeans and therefore is very high in protein. Often used as a meat alternative, it can be fried, sautéed, roasted, baked and used in many healthy recipes, especially stir-fries, salads and sandwiches. As a product of fermentation, it is rich in probiotics and other beneficial nutrients, including antioxidants. Eating more tempeh can help lower cholesterol and reduce the risk of heart disease. 4. Miso Miso is made by fermenting soybeans with salt and a special type of fungus called koji. It is a traditional flavourful seasoning often used in Japanese cuisine. The most popular dish with it is miso soup. Miso is linked with a reduced risk of stroke and breast cancer among Japanese women. I can also help decrease and normalise blood pressure and promote heart health. You can add miso to soups and use it for dressings and sauces, glaze for vegetables and marinades. 5. Kombucha Kombucha is a drink made from fermented green or black tea. It has become trendy in recent years. You can easily buy kombucha online in health food shops or make it at home using particular bacteria. However, when you make it at home, you should be careful to avoid overfermentation. Drinking kombucha may help reduce the damage caused by exposure to harmful chemicals. Some studies have found that kombucha may help block cancer cell spread. 6. Kimchi Kimchi is usually made from fermented Chinese cabbage alone or with the addition of other fermented veggies like radish, ginger etc. It is one of the food staples in Korean cuisine, where it's consumed every day, with almost every dish. Kimchi is linked to lower cholesterol, including LDL (bad cholesterol) and may help reduce insulin resistance. It also helps to lose weight and normalise blood pressure. You can easily buy kimchi online or make it at home. You can simply add it to every meal! 7. Probiotic kefir and yoghurt Kefir and yoghurt that contain live bacteria are also beneficial for your health. Kefir is a type of cultured product made of dairy milk on dairy plant-based alternatives. Kefir is simply made by adding yeast and bacteria to milk resulting in a thick creamy drink with more liquid than yoghurt. Kefir may help improve the digestion and bone health of people suffering from osteoporosis and reduce inflammation and the risk of heart disease and cancer. Yoghurt is produced from dairy milk or plant-based milk that has been fermented with lactic acid bacteria. It is rich in essential nutrients such as calcium, potassium and phosphorus. It also contains riboflavin and vitamin B12. Probiotic yoghurt is linked to reduced blood pressure and improvements in bone mineral density. It also helps to prevent weight gain (if it doesn't contain sugar and fat).

For too long, tinned vegetables have been treated as the "poor relation" to fresh produce. We’ve been told by big supermarket marketing that if it isn’t in a plastic bag in the chilled aisle, it isn't "healthy." At Whole Food Earth, we’re here to tell you that’s simply not true. In fact, if you’re looking to build a Perpetual Pantry that is both nutrient-dense and budget-friendly, high-quality tinned vegetables are your greatest ally. Here is why it’s time to embrace the tin and leave the supermarket "freshness" myth behind. 1. Locked-In Goodness: Fresher Than "Fresh" Most "fresh" vegetables in the UK have spent days—sometimes weeks—in transit or sitting in cold storage before they even reach the shelf. During that time, vitamins (especially Vitamin C and B vitamins) begin to degrade. Tinned vegetables, however, are usually processed and sealed within hours of being harvested. The canning process "locks in" the nutrients at their absolute peak. When you open a tin of our organic sweetcorn or pulses, you’re often getting more vitamins than you would from a "fresh" version that’s been wilting in a fridge drawer. 2. The Zero-Waste Hero We’ve all had that guilt-inducing moment of throwing away a bag of slimy spinach or a mouldy pepper that we forgot to cook. Food waste is a massive issue in the UK, both for the environment and your wallet. Tinned veg solves this instantly. They have a shelf-life of years, they don't require electricity to store, and they are ready exactly when you are. They are the ultimate "insurance policy" for a healthy dinner. 3. The Anchor of the ‘Perpetual Pantry’ A Perpetual Pantry is built on foundations. While our bulk bags of Brown Basmati Rice and Red Lentils provide the base, our tinned vegetables provide the instant "body" for your meals. The 5-Minute Curry: Combine a tin of chickpeas, a tin of chopped tomatoes, and our aromatic spices for a meal that costs pence but tastes like a feast. The Nutrient Boost: Add tinned artichokes or hearts of palm to a salad of our Pumpkin Seeds and Golden Flaxseeds for an instant gourmet upgrade.

In the UK, we’ve spent years thinking of tinned fish as a "back-of-the-cupboard" emergency—something to be mashed with mayo and hidden in a sandwich. But in Portugal, tinned fish (or conservas) is treated with the same respect as a fine wine or an artisanal cheese. At Whole Food Earth, we are passionate about bringing you the gold standard of preserved foods. That’s why we’ve sourced our tinned fish from the crystal-clear waters of the Atlantic, specifically the Azores and the coast of Portugal. These aren't just tins; they are a masterclass in flavour, tradition, and nutrition. The Azores Difference: Pole-and-Line Tuna When you open a standard supermarket tin of tuna, you’re often met with a watery, grey mush. Our tuna from the Azores is a different experience entirely. The Method: The Azores is world-renowned for its sustainable "pole-and-line" fishing. Each fish is caught individually with a hook and line, meaning zero by-catch and zero damage to the marine ecosystem. The Flavour: Because the fish are processed fresh and packed in high-quality oils, the texture is meaty, firm, and incredibly rich. It’s tuna as it was meant to be—packed with high-quality protein and Omega-3s, without the "fishy" aftertaste of mass-produced alternatives. Portuguese Sardines: The Nutrient Powerhouse Sardines are the unsung heroes of the "superfood" world. Packed with Vitamin D, B12, and calcium, they are one of the most nutrient-dense foods you can put in your body. In Portugal, the canning process is a cherished tradition. The fish are often hand-packed at the peak of freshness. Whether they are preserved in a rich tomato sauce or a golden olive oil, they provide a sophisticated "flavour bomb" that can transform a simple salad or a slice of Wholemeal Rye Bread into a gourmet meal. Why Tinned Fish Belongs in Your ‘Perpetual Pantry’ Tinned fish is the perfect partner for our bulk grains and seeds. It has a shelf-life of years, requires no refrigeration, and provides instant, high-quality nutrition. The Quick Meal: Mix Azores tuna with our organic chickpeas and a sprinkle of pumpkin seeds for a 2-minute "power bowl." The Savoury Snack: Top our Rosemary & Black Pepper Crackers with a sardine fillet for a high-protein snack that beats "beige" chips any day. We are a small, independent UK business. We aren't a global data-mining corporation; we’re a team of people who love good food. We created The WFE Shopping Club for our frequent customers. This is our private wholesale area where we can offer you our lowest possible prices—up to 55% off. To get access to these discounts all you have to do is to log in with your email. We’d much rather spend our time sourcing the finest sardines from Portugal than worrying about "data." It takes five seconds to join, costs nothing, and is the only way we can keep these premium products affordable for your family. Explore the Conservas Collection Tinned Tuna and Tinned Sardines Join The Whole Food Earth Shopping Club Today