Tillen Farms Gift Box Review

Tillen Farms Gift Box
Tillen Farms Gift Box

 

Searching for a thoughtful way to show how much you care or to celebrate a special occasion, holiday, housewarming, or whatever, then I have a wonderful suggestion.  Think about a healthy, gift box of delectable premium Tillen Farms pickled, preservative-free vegetables  to make cherished memories last!

Tillen Farms sent me a gift box with six of their products to review.  Honestly, I loved how crispy  and flavorful these pickled vegetables were that were grown in the volcanic soil of the Yakima Valley of Washington State.  The Pickled Crispy Asparagus was incredible, second only to fresh picked but with a hint of zest from a well-thought blend of spices.  I got one Hot & Spicy and one plain Asparagus. Their Pickled Crispy Snap Peas had the pea hater in my family demanding seconds.  I added some of their Pickled Crispy Carrots and their Pickled Crispy Beans (Hot & Spicy) into my macaroni salad and received compliments when I served it alongside roasted chicken as well as separately.

**Disclaimer:  This post has been compensated through a free product (s) or monetary payment.  Opinions are solely mine.**

For dessert, I used some of Tillen Farms Merry Maraschino Cherries on my homemade cheesecake, without worrying about any health threat from red dye #40! Tillen Farms only uses color from vegetable extract which gave me piece of mind.

The company also make Layer Sweet Bells,  Sunnysides (Tomatoes in oil), and Crisp White Aspargus.

You’ll be hooked on Tillen Farms after the first taste for quality and a superior pickled vegetable or cherries!  Seriously, I could eat their veggies every day and still love them.  The company is offering 25% off one order per customer when you put in TILN4S at checkout.  This code is good until 3/31/2011!  Check this company out because you’ll love the quality of what they bring to your table.

Follow:

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

%d bloggers like this: