Elderberries, Dried
$3.30 / oz (~83c/Tbsp)
Traditional immune and respiratory support with rich berry flavor.
Organic
Origin: Eastern Europe (Bulgaria, Albania, or Croatia depending on batch)
~4 Tbsp/oz
These small, dark berries have a long history of use in teas, syrups, and seasonal blends. When dried, elderberries offer a gently sweet, mildly tart flavor with a deep berry character that works best in simmered preparations. Natural variation is expected, with color ranging from deep purple to nearly black.
Elder grows across Europe, North America, and southwest Asia. Only fully ripe berries are used. Small stem pieces may be present and are considered safe, but the berries should always be cooked before use.
Elderberries are commonly simmered into syrups or brewed into teas, and they pair well with warming herbs like ginger or echinacea in homemade blends.
Safety note: Raw elderberries contain sambunigrin, a compound that can cause digestive distress if eaten without cooking. Always simmer elderberries before consuming. Consult a qualified practitioner if you are pregnant, nursing, or managing medical conditions.
Botanical name: Sambucus nigra
Testing: Third-party heavy metal tested, non-GMO, and irradiation free
We do our best to keep our nutrition data up to date. For the latest specifics on a current product, please reach out and we will be happy to confirm the details for you.
This herb pairs well with:
Traditional uses† are documented in these sources:
† We are not herbalists. Traditional uses noted are based on historical and ethnobotanical references. Consult a certified herbalist or healthcare provider for personalized guidance.
Disclaimer: The information regarding this product is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
The statements regarding this product have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Please consult with a qualified healthcare professional before using any herbal product, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition.
† We are not herbalists. Traditional uses noted are based on historical and ethnobotanical references. Consult a certified herbalist or healthcare provider for personalized guidance.
