Augason Farms Freeze Dried Whole Blueberries Can – Dehydrated Fruit for Baking & Emergency Food Supply – Freeze & Dried Camping Food with Long Shelf Life for Everyday Meals – 26 Servings
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Aug 18
Style: Blueberries 12 oz
Features
- Bursting with Natural Flavor and Versatility: Enjoy the rich taste and texture of whole blueberries in every bite with Augason freeze-dried blueberries, perfect for topping cereal, yogurt, or mixing into pancakes, muffins, and desserts. These freeze-dried berries enhance everyday meals and emergency recipes alike, adding vibrant flavor with no added prep.
- Nutrient-Rich & Gluten-Free Certified: Our naturally low-fat blueberries support a healthy, balanced diet loaded with antioxidants and other nutrients. Theyre certified gluten-free, making them a safe and nutritious choice for those with dietary restrictions or sensitivities.
- Shelf-Stable Emergency Essential: These freeze-dried blueberries are preserved in a large, airtight No. 10 steel can thats pest-proof, element-resistant, and even floats in water. This shelf-stable dried fruit offers up to a 30-year unopened shelf life, perfect for building your emergency food supply in homes, apartments, RVs, or condos.
- Ready-to-Eat Convenience Anytime, Anywhere: Enjoy immediate use with no peeling, chopping, or preparation required with our freeze-dried fruit. Eat straight from the can for a quick, energy-boosting snack, or rehydrate with water for use in smoothies, fruit salads, baked goods, and more. It is also great for work, school lunches, road trips, hiking, camping, and outdoor adventures.
- Reusable Can for Practical Emergency Use: Once the blueberries are gone, the high-grade steel emergency food can continues to serve a purpose. Reuse it to grow herbs, store potable water, protect medications, stash important documents, or keep food safe. Durable and multi-functional, its a smart addition to your emergency prep toolkit.
Description
Discover the delicious taste and versatility of Augason Farms freeze-dried berries. Bursting with natural sweetness and satisfying texture, these premium blueberries elevate your everyday meals without any added prep. Perfect for topping cereals and yogurt or folding into pancakes, muffins, and desserts, this emergency food supply offers a simple way to bring real fruit flavor into both everyday dishes and emergency recipes. 𝗣𝗮𝗰𝗸𝗲𝗱 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗡𝘂𝘁𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗥𝗲𝗮𝗱𝘆 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗔𝗻𝘆𝘁𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴 These blueberries are better than canned fruit and offer more than just great taste, as they are loaded with antioxidants and other nutrients that help you maintain a balanced diet wherever you are. Naturally low in fat and gluten free to ensure safe enjoyment for those with dietary sensitivities. Whether you are building your emergency food supply or looking for nutritious ready to eat snacks, these berries offer dependable nourishment that fits into any lifestyle. 𝗦𝗺𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝗦𝘁𝗼𝗿𝗮𝗴𝗲 𝗟𝗼𝗻𝗴 𝗧𝗲𝗿𝗺 𝗣𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗮𝗿𝗲𝗱𝗻𝗲𝘀𝘀 Housed in a durable No. 10 steel can that is airtight, pest-proof, and even buoyant, these shelf-stable, freeze-dried foods are built to last with an unopened shelf life of up to 30 years. Perfect for homes, apartments, RVs, and motorhomes, this freeze-dried fruit is a reliable addition to any long term food storage plan. When the can is empty, it is not wasted. Reuse it for storing water, growing herbs, protecting valuables, or organizing emergency supplies. Whether you are camping in the wild or preparing for the unexpected, Augason Farms dried blueberries provide a delicious nutrient rich solution you can count on.
Item Weight: 0.8 Pounds
Size: 12 oz
Brand: Augason Farms
Specialty: All Natural,Certified Gluten-free
Package Weight: 0.64 Kilograms
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 6.3 x 6.3 x 7 inches; 12.8 ounces
Item model number : 5-11106
Department : Unisex-Adult
UPC :
Manufacturer : Augason Farms
Units : 12.0 Ounce
Best Sellers Rank: #3,723 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) #30 in Camping Freeze-Dried Food
#30 in Camping Freeze-Dried Food:
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Aug 18
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable due to Food safety reasons
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable due to Food safety reasons
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Blueberries 12 oz
The number 10 cans are stuffed with Freeze Dried Blueberries (12 ounces) and are sweet, rich in flavor and are ready to eat as is. I like to add them to the pancake mix or waffle batter. Perfect to use in any recipe from deserts to fruit salads! Of course, rehydrating them is another way to enjoy them by adding water while allowing them at least 5 minutes to absorb the moisture. Impressive 30 year shelf life means you better have more than one can on hand because 30 years is a long time to wait for whatever reason before enjoying them. One thing, be sure to remove the Oxygen Absorber immediately after opening. Oh, and the plastic lid that comes with will reseal the can temporarily between enjoying all 26 servings that are in each can.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2025 by 1SamIam 1SamIam
Style: Blueberries 12 oz
Update 6-14-2021 - I had opened the can about 3.5 months ago to do the tests described below. Since then I have been putting them on my cereal occasionally. I had seen in others reviews and the Q&A section that the berries could last up to a year after opening. However, I noticed that by 3 months, the remaining berries, about a 1/4 of the berries, were sticking together and felt slightly gummy. I suspect moisture was getting into the can whenever I opened it. The berries don’t seem to have spoiled, but I doubt the remaining ones would be good several months from now. An identical situation occurred with a can of strawberries. They are no longer crisp as they were when new. In my opinion, these freeze-dried berries need to be consumed within a couple of months of opening. First, and most important, the weight of the blueberries I received was 12.1 oz, just a hair over the specified weight. So, I got what I paid for. By the way, the unopened can weighs 21 oz. By itself, the can and lid weighs 8.9 oz. So, in the future, I can tell whether I got the correct 12 oz. without having to open the can. And the can was nearly full, surprising me. About 5.5" of the 7" tall can, or 78%, was full of berries. Second is the number of servings. Following the printed statement on the can label, I measured out 13 grams, or 1/2 cup, of berries that was supposed to equal one serving. 13 grams did equal 1/2 cup. I actually got 25-1/3 servings from the 12.1 ounces of berries. So, the difference in the 2/3 "missing" serving could be due to one or two extra berries in many of the other cups full. I won't quibble over the slight "shortage," especially since I got the specified 12 ounces. Third, the quality. The berries tasted good. Both dry and rehydrated, they had a reasonably sweet taste, just a little tart as you might expect from blueberries. The taste was slightly different from some fresh blueberries I have. The main difference is that when dry, they are very crunchy. When rehydrated, they are squishy. They do not have the firmness of fresh berries. But that should be expected. As for their appearance, they are shriveled as expected, but they were good-sized even when dry (see pictures). The coloring was the expected "blue" color of blueberries. Some had white areas on them, but when I loooked closely, these were where the outer skin and peeled off. I don't think there is anything wrong with them. Finally, I rehydrated some, following the directions on the label (1/2 cup of berries in 1 cup of warm water). I left them in the water for about 15 minutes to make sure they were rehydrated as much as possible. One thing I noticed was that only about 1/4 of the 1 cup of water was absorbed. There was about 3/4 cup of blueberry water left over. In the Q&A section, one person estimated that the rehydrated berries would be equal to 6.5 pints (2 cups to a pint - 26 servings/4 = 6.5). The rehydrated berries were actually about the same 1/2 cup in volume as the dried berries. Four 1/2 cups of the rehydrated berries would probably be almost a pint in volume. In terms of numbers of berries, you might get about the similar numbers. I counted 36 fresh berries into a 1/2 cup and 45 dry berries into the same 1/2 cup. The rehydrated berries weighed about 2 oz while a matching 1/2 cup of fresh berries weighed 2.5 oz. Rehydration is not required. They can be eaten straight from the can - if you have a taste for blueberries. I would add them to my cereal, where I have blueberries most days. Next is the cost. These berries cost $33.65 or $2.80/ounce. But if we assume that the 12 ounces of berries were roughly equivalent to, let's say, 6 pints, then the cost per pint is $5.61/pint. But I bought a pint of fresh blueberries the other day for $3.29. Rarely do I pay more than $3.50 for a pint. I have paid as little as $2.50 a pint from a store. Also, for comparison, I bought two different kinds of dried blueberries at an "organic" food store. One carton cost $1.66/ounce while a bag was $.73/ounce. The two packages had 14 ounces and cost a combined $14.88. So, if you can find them, you can get dried blueberries a lot cheaper at a local store. But the "best by" dates are only a few months away. So, they are for current use, not long-term storage. So, we pay the extra cost for the benefit of being able to store the blueberries for an extended period of time - for emergencies. And I would buy these again for such a contingency. (Now that I've opened the can, I will need to eat them in the next few months.) But I would NOT buy these for regular or daily use if I had access to dried berries at the grocery store. Oh, handling the dried blueberries may turn your fingers blue. PS: Some people think that because they get a large can, they should get it full of berries. But the picture clearly shows that the net weight is 12 oz. (or is supposed to be). I'm not sure why they chose 12 oz., but a check of other vendors shows that they also put only 10-13 ounces of berries in their containers. Yes, Augason could put more berries in the can, but they would charge more for the berries. There is a cost associated with the production - the more berries, the higher the cost. (I've picked blueberries, so I know how long it can take.) The #10 can is a standard sized can used not only by Augason, but also other manufacturers who sell long-shelf-life food products. Using one size can is cheaper than having many different size cans. I have #10 cans with products weighing 2+ pounds. So, 12 ounces might fill only part of the can. In my case, it was most of the can. If someone got only 1/2 to 2/3 of a can full, then they might question the amount. But you have to go by weight, not apparent volume.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2021 by Laura Lee Paha Laura Lee Paha
Style: Blueberries 12 oz
So glad I found this brand. I have bought 3 cans of broccoli(1 put up in prep pile) and it's delicious. I originally bought the $8 bag of blueberries to try before buying the big can and they're great and full of fiber at 16% so great addition to oatmeal for a healthy breakfast and to keep you regular. So yeah I am still on the bag and have the can put up in my prep pile with other items from them like Spinach, Potato Soup, Sliced Potatoes, Creamy Wheat Cereal and a few others. I think I have their eggs too which can be pricey but if you have the pricey stuff in your cart you can see sales easier and purchase then. Like I ordered a can of meat pieces and it's usually $68 or so and got in sale for $55. But Augason Farms products are well priced I'd say like the eggs come up to $1 per serving and you know that can't be beat in stores even.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2025 by Jedi Pat
Style: Blueberries 12 oz
As with all prep purchases we try before long term storage. These are wonderful, even right out of the can! We buy fresh wild blueberries so these are bigger berries than we're used to but man! We've used in oatmeal, muffins, pancakes and out of the can. They were really great in all ways. Just be sure to rehydrate well before baking and adjust the fluid depending on how wet your berries are. So far our favorite way is just like the banana chips and strawberries, right out of the can! YUMMY! Oh, I forgot. I've been using these and the strawberries in yogurt. Crush up a bit and mixed in dry. Let it set a few minutes and yummy!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2025 by Kechi's friend always
Style: Blueberries 12 oz
nice size blueberry
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2025 by nancy of Moline
Style: Blueberries 12 oz
Get what you can, while you can. Spend now, or spend even more later (and that is if food is available). Doesn't need to be emergency packed food. Buy extra of what you like to eat every single time you are at the store, shop sales, go frequently (don't wipe out shelves). If you are at a spot where you want to add greater variety to put into long term storage, then Augason tends to have quality products and better prices than other emergency brands. Look for their sales, shop often, build up your supplies. I like adding blueberries into the mix as it reconstitutes well, has good flavor and texture, and is still loaded with nutrients. Easy enough to stock up on rice and beans, harder to stock up on fruits and vegetables. Grow what you can, freeze or can what you can.. and buy what you can. Freeze dried is a very nice way to get good food that is still nutritious. Most #10 (that reads, "number ten" not ten pound) cans will maintain freshness and quality for 10-25 years after production date. If opened, it will be shorter; depends on what you get. Blueberries in my experience are perfectly fine for a long time. Environmental factors will impact this. The cans are pest proof, can take a beating (even if dented should be fine as foods are freeze dried and have no moisture to sustain bacterial growth), can float if not opened, and are a standard size for stacking and uniformity (hence why weights will vary, and some stuff only fills a little of can).
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2022 by Precise Disarray