Marionberries
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What it is
Marionberries are a type of blackberry cultivar, developed in Oregon. They are known for their deep, rich flavor and are typically harvested in the summer months. The berries are often used fresh or processed into various food products.
Why it's used
Marionberries are primarily used for their distinct flavor and color in food products. They add a sweet and slightly tart berry taste, often found in baked goods like pies and cakes, as well as in jams, jellies, and yogurt.
Health notes
Marionberries are a natural fruit and are not subject to FDA additive regulations. They are a source of fiber and antioxidants, like other berries. Regulatory bodies such as EFSA have not specifically evaluated marionberries as a food additive. As a whole fruit, they are considered safe for consumption.
Allergen info
Marionberries are not a major allergen. They do not contain gluten.
Products containing Marionberries
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Tillamook County Creamery Association
Ice Cream, Marionberry Pie
High in saturated fat — 30% DV per serving
229kcal
4.3Protein
12.9Fat
25.7Carbs
Columbia Empire Farms, Inc.
Premium Fruit Spread, Raspberry Blend
225kcal
0Protein
0Fat
60Carbs
Hain Refrigerated Foods Inc.
Seriously Indulgent Yogurt, Marionberry
High in saturated fat — 40% DV per serving
High in added sugars — 42% DV per serving
173kcal
6.7Protein
8Fat
20Carbs
Seattle Gourmet Foods, Inc.
Marionberry Pepper Jelly, Marionberry
237kcal
0Protein
0Fat
63.2Carbs
The Kroger Co.
Marionberry Pie, Marionberry
High in saturated fat — 40% DV per serving
High in added sugars — 38% DV per serving
349kcal
2.8Protein
17.0Fat
48.1Carbs