|
Wasa Hearty Rye Crispbread
This review was done by Liz Stark, aka VeggieGirl. Liz is a health conscious vegan who has a passion for nutrition, cooking, food photography, and especially writing. She aspire to write for a magazine publication in the future, such as VegNews or Vegetarian Times.
A product of Sweden, Wasa Crispbread are au natural. The Hearty Rye variety is made simply from whole grain rye flour, rye bran, yeast and sea salt. No chemicals or trans-fats or artificial ANYTHING! When I opened the package and took out a few slices of crispbread, I was surprised just by how large and thick they were! I broke off a piece to taste and found it has a robust rye flavor and an extra crunchy, hearty texture (true to its description). I highly recommend eating Wasa Crispbread with a nut butter, hummus, or another spread of your choice, plus check out the Wasa website for recipes and ideas. There are 9 varieties and all of the Wasa Crispbreads are vegan-friendly except for the Oats variety, which contains dairy. One slice of Wasa Hearty Rye Crispbread weighs in at 14 grams and has 45 calories, NO fat, 1 gram of protein, 11 grams of total carbohydrates, NO sugar, and 2 grams of fiber which is 9% of the recommended daily amount. The crispbread is not your average small sized cracker, so don't be alarmed at the 45 calories each, but don't go eating too many at once either! A package of Wasa Crispbread cost $2.49 at my local Whole Foods store and I think I got my moneys' worth (and more!): a wholesome, satisfying, vegan bread alternative that serves as a palate for all sorts of spreads and accompaniments. To all of those refined grained, unhealthy, Wasa-wannabe crackers out there: You have been defeated - good riddance! Comments
Sat: June 16, 2007
Anonymous said: yeah they were featured on Oprah and she put some cheese, lettuce, tomato, and lunch meat on it as a "crunchy" sandwhich alternative
Sat: June 16, 2007
Anonymous said: yeah they were featured on Oprah and she put some cheese, lettuce, tomato, and lunch meat on it as a "crunchy" sandwhich alternative
Sun: July 8, 2007
grumblebee said: its a decent alternative to bagels, crackers, rice cakes, and other refined carbs I guess... but... they are very cardboard-y tasting. you couldn't eat them just plain as a snack or anything. they need light cream cheese or hummus or something.
Tue: August 28, 2007
beebop said: these are great. i also buy Ak-Mak crackers which are similar from Trader Joe's in a blue and yellow box. cheap and great for dips...i looove dips....:) i think those and the Ak-Maks come in diff flavors now. |
|
Anonymous said:
I agree, these area great!