Mulberry + Dragon Fruit
Inspired by: berry pie filling
Imagine a peak-summer pie filling and you’re probably seeing berries. Lots and lots of berries. For our rendition of pie-for-breakfast, we chose ripe raspberries, blueberries, and mulberries, th...
All ingredients
All ingredients
Nutrition Facts
Nutrition Facts
Nutrition Facts
1 Serving per container
Amount per serving
Key ingredients
Blueberry
A cup of blueberries makes a good source of vitamins C and K plus dietary fiber.
Raspberry
A cup of raspberries is high in digestion supporting fiber and antioxidant vitamin C.
Oats
A half cup serving of oats makes a good source of fiber, which promotes satiety and helps to maintain good digestive function.
Mulberry
Mulberries make a surprisingly good source of iron, with one cup providing 15% of the Daily Value. Mulberries are also rich in antioxidant vitamin C.
Dragon Fruit
The mythical-sounding dragon fruit is also known as “pitaya” or “strawberry pear.” It's a good source of dietary fiber, which supports digestion, and antioxidant vitamin C.
How to prep
- 1 Remove film. For stovetop, pour into a pot, add 1/2 cup of your preferred milk. Cook over medium-high heat for 2-3 minutes, stirring frequently.
- 2 Follow directions carefully. Cook with care & do not leave unattended while cooking. Cook to an internal temperature of 165°F.
- 3 Enjoy with caution: contents may be hot.
- 1 Remove film. For microwave, add 1/2 cup of your preferred milk. Cook in this bowl or transfer to any microwave safe bowl of your choice. Heat on high for 1 1/2 minutes, stir and then heat for 1-2 additional minutes.
- 2 Follow directions carefully. Cook with care & do not leave unattended while cooking. Cook to an internal temperature of 165°F.
- 3 Enjoy with caution: contents may be hot.
- 1 Add ½ cup of your preferred milk to this bowl and stir.
- 2 Cover and soak in the fridge overnight (6+ hours).
- 3 Stir and dig in.