I’ve got a bit of a sweet-tooth: but I don’t usually eat desserts because if its gluten free, its often packed with sugar and calories.
But my Apple Pie is lower in fat, saturated fat & calories than most other desserts and it still tastes amazing, because if they don’t taste amazing what’s the point?
It’s called Luxury Apple Pie because it has deep layers of crisp & fruity Apple, hand-finished with a cinnamon glaze & flaked Almonds it’s all encased in our delicious flaky & crispy gluten free pastry.
Only 253 calories per slice and because 76% of it is Apples, its technically 1 of your 5 a day! Not that I am advocating replacing your fruit and veg intake with Apple Pie! But to me it’s just part of the ‘making healthy swaps’ philosophy that I founded my business on. Why eat a dessert that’s bad for you, when you could eat something that’s a little better for you & still feels like an indulgence.
Bet you can’t tell it's Gluten free.
Apple Pie is Gluten free, Lactose free and Vegan certified. Don’t worry though the Gluten free pastry is still flaky and crispy, in fact I’d challenge you to tell it's gluten free.
Dairy free recipes made in a factory which handles dairy.
All my desserts are made with Dairy free recipes and are vegan certified. But as they are made in a factory who handles milk, there is a small risk of airborne contamination, which no amount of cleaning procedures can eliminate.
I know first-hand how the tiniest amount of dairy can cause a reaction, so our desserts therefore aren’t labelled dairy free.
When I realised that by working with this specialist dessert manufacturers I wouldn’t be able to make these desserts entirely dairy free, I did debate whether we should launch them at all.
But as they are the best free-from desserts I’ve ever tasted and they are heathier than other frozen desserts, I decided to launch.
The amount of dairy present is guaranteed and tested to be less than 0.1%, which is unlikely to cause a reaction in those with a dairy intolerance. Also we have deliberately chosen desserts with less appeal to kids, who statistically are most likely to suffer with dairy allergies.
