Seeds

Products: 7
  • Natural Pumpkin Seeds

    Natural Pumpkin Seeds

    ⁠–⁠ unroasted seeds from South Moravia
    300 g
    Rating 4.9/5, 36 reviews
    £2.89
    (£0.96 / 100 g)
  • Pine Nuts

    Pine Nuts

    ⁠–⁠ Nuts with a mild buttery taste, up to 60% unsaturated fatty acids, an excellent ingredient for dishes
    250 g
    Rating 4.9/5, 19 reviews
    £8.79
    (£3.52 / 100 g)
  • Organic Pumpkin Seeds

    Organic Pumpkin Seeds

    ⁠–⁠ unroasted organic pumpkin seeds, high in protein
    500 g
    Rating 4.5/5, 7 reviews
    £6.99
    (£1.40 / 100 g)
  • Nut & Seed Topper Mix
    New

    Nut & Seed Topper Mix

    ⁠–⁠ a mix of seeds, almonds and cashew nuts, a crunchy topper for salads and other savoury and sweet dishes
    500 g
    Rating 5.0/5, 1 review
    £6.99
    (£1.40 / 100 g)
  • Seed Topper Mix
    New

    Seed Topper Mix

    ⁠–⁠ ready mix of raw seeds, nutritious topper for every day, for sweet and savoury recipes
    Natural 500 g
    Rating 5.0/5, 7 reviews
    £4.79
    (£0.96 / 100 g)
  • Chia Seeds
    Temporarily sold out

    Chia Seeds

    ⁠–⁠ chia seeds from Paraguay rich in omega-3
    250 g
    Rating 4.9/5, 88 reviews
  • Natural Pumpkin Seeds
    Temporarily sold out

    Natural Pumpkin Seeds

    ⁠–⁠ unroasted seeds from South Moravia
    500 g
    Rating 4.9/5, 36 reviews

Healthy Edible Seeds

Seeds are nutrient‑dense foods that offer a range of health benefits. Packed with healthy fats, plant‑based proteins, vitamins, minerals, fibre, and antioxidants, they are often considered superfoods by many. They are suitable for weight loss diets, raw or paleo diets, as well as for vegans and athletes. Here are some of the most popular edible seeds:

  • Flaxseeds are an excellent source of fibre and plant‑based omega‑3 fatty acids. Consuming flaxseeds may help regulate cholesterol and blood pressure.
  • Chia seeds are one of the best plant‑based sources of omega‑3. They are commonly used to make puddings or as a gel‑like egg substitute in recipes.
  • Hemp seeds boast a high protein content and contain all essential amino acids.
  • Sesame seeds are among the richest sources of lignans, which have antioxidant properties. Sesame is commonly used to make oil or tahini (sesame paste).
  • Pumpkin seeds are particularly popular in the autumn months and are rich in healthy fats, magnesium, and phosphorus.
  • Sunflower seeds are not just for birds! Eating them can boost your intake of healthy fats, vitamin E, and selenium.

Edible seeds easily fit into any diet plan—they can be added to porridge, yogurt, smoothies, soups, salads, baked goods, or simply eaten as a snack. Ground seeds are also great for making pesto.