They Are Actually Not Sweet At All.
Cranberries are said to have antioxidants. However, the packaged dried cranberries have added sugars and preservatives. It would be healthier to just buy some fresh cranberries.
About 95% of cranberries are processed into products such as juice drinks, sauce, and sweetened dried cranberries. The remaining 5% is sold fresh to consumers.
Yes, you can freeze dried or dehydrated cranberries. In fact, the freezer is a great place to store them. It helps to keep them "fresh," although they don't have to be frozen.
That is 0.375 of a quart
One cup of cranberry juice concentrate typically requires about 12 to 15 ounces of fresh cranberries to produce. Since cranberries are quite tart, the concentrate is made by extracting the juice and reducing it, which means the actual number of cranberries in the final cup of concentrate varies based on the processing method. On average, you can expect roughly 3 to 4 cups of fresh cranberries to yield 1 cup of juice concentrate.
Cranberries are grown on vines in Northern Europe and in parts of the northern United States. They are harvested during September and October and available fresh up to Christmas
Yes, chickens can eat cranberries in moderation. Cranberries are a good source of vitamins and antioxidants for chickens, but they should only be given as a treat and not make up a significant portion of their diet. Make sure the cranberries are fresh, unsweetened, and preferably chopped to avoid choking hazards.
Yes, and they would. Place them on an elevated feeding tray in your yard.
Fresh raisins and cranberries would be better.
Use enough hot water to cover the cranberries. No measurement needed. In about 15-20 minutes they will absorb all they need, and you can drain the water off. Then measure as you would fresh cranberries.
Well there are many such as Cranberries and Blueberries...other items include our Jersey fresh tomatoes and Peaches