Holiday and football parties are on the horizon, which means sour cream will be a staple on many menus. Luckily, Forager Project has launched a dairy-free sour cream that I think will please most picky consumers. Unlike other vegan sour cream alternatives, Forager Project Dairy-Free Sour Cream is cultured for a more authentic flavor, thicker consistency, and probiotic boost.
According to the company, this sour cream substitute can seamlessly cover every dip, potato, and Mexican food need. It’s reportedly rich, creamy, and tangy – just like the real deal. But you be the judge! Be sure to leave your own review and rating below when you try it.
Forager Project Dairy-Free Sour Cream is Tops for Probiotics
They only offer one variety of organic dairy-free sour cream, but you really only need one, right? Here are the nutritional details, including the live and active cultures.
Original Organic
Ingredients: coconut & cashewmilk (filtered water, coconut cream*, cashews*), tapioca starch*, sea salt, pectin, distilled vinegar*, lactic acid, locust bean gum*, tricalcium phosphate, agar, live active cultures (s. thermophilus, l. bulgaricus, l. acidophilus, bifidus, l. lactis, l. plantarum). *organic. Contains: coconut, cashews.*
Nutrition (per 2 tablespoon serving): 30 calories, 2g fat, 2g carbs, 0g fiber, 0g sugars, 0g protein*
Forager Project Cashew Sourcing
A Go Dairy Free reader recently expressed concerns about human rights violations in the cashew industry. I’m not an expert on this topic, but Forager has addressed their cashew sourcing.
Cashews are one of Forager Project’s key ingredients, and the company searched far and wide to find cashews that meet its strict standards: organic, ethically sourced, and sustainably farmed. Sourcing from Vietnam, Forager Project works with small farming cooperatives who care deeply about their workers and who produce the highest quality of cashews available
More Facts on Forager Project Dairy-Free Sour Cream
Price: $3.99 per 12-ounce tub
Availability: Forager Project Dairy-Free Sour Cream is available in the refrigerated section of grocers throughout the U.S. Look for them at mainstream supermarkets like Safeway, ShopRite, and Wegmans, natural food chains like Natural Grocers and Nugget Markets, and independent natural food stores.
Certifications: Forager Project Drinkable Cashewgurt is Certified Organic, Certified Vegan, and Certified Kosher.
Dietary Notes: By ingredients, Forager Project Dairy-Free Sour Cream is dairy-free / non-dairy, egg-free, gluten-free, peanut-free, soy-free, vegan, plant-based, and vegetarian.*
For More Product Information: Visit the Forager Project website at foragerproject.com.
*Always read the ingredient and nutrition statement prior to consumption. Ingredients, processes, and labeling are subject to change at any time for any company or product. Contact the company to discuss their manufacturing processes if potential allergen cross-contamination is an issue for you. No food product can be guaranteed “safe” for every individual’s needs. You should never rely on ingredient and allergen statements alone if dealing with a severe food allergy.
Average Reader Review
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What Others Are Saying ...
not good
This stuff has a weird, runny yogurt consistency and smells just like plain coconut yogurt. It is def more of a yogurt texture than sour cream – and I don’t want that on my nachos, burritos, chili, etc. If someone would have had me try this, not knowing what it is, I would 150% have said it’s yogurt. Just, really bland yogurt. I’ll stick to my trusty Tofutti sour cream.
Strong coconut taste
Awful! Purchased for burritos and all everyone said was this tastes like you added coconut to the burritos. Might be good with a sweet potato or a meal where coconut is part of the flavor profile. Otherwise, I do not recommend. Tofutti makes a great dairy free sour cream. We’re going back to that!
Great taste.
I can’t read the expiration date clearly though. Please tell me approximate expiration timeline, after purchase. Thanks
Response from Go Dairy Free
You would need to contact the company and provide them with the lot number on the container. There isn’t a set timeline from purchase.
Doesn’t taste of much
This stuff is white and that’s where any resemblance to sour cream ends. No flavor, very thick and GLoppy. If you’re dairy free this is that, but frankly, doing without is more attractive.
Creamy Sour Cream Replacement!
I love that fact that this product is lower in fat than so many others on the market. I feel like I can enjoy my tacos and nachos SO much more with Forager’s Sour Cream. I like that it is a bit looser than traditional sour cream. The looser texture makes for less waste and no over-powering taste from it being globbed onto your food.
Coconut Sour Cream
I’m not sure what they’re thinking with this one. Hard to taste anything besides coconut which really limits what you can use it with. Ended up throwing it away due to expiration.
Wrong
I wanted to like this! The taste isn’t terrible however the gelatin like consistency is undeniable.
Love that there's probiotics
I think this is a great option for making dips or dressings. The texture is probably not as thick as I’d like and maybe lacks a little tang but putting a little bit of vinegar in the mix helps that. For something vegan, organic, without oil and crazy additives this is more than OK!
Sweeter than regular sour cream
I use this daily when I make my dill dip and it is a little sweeter than regular sour cream and has a different texture but does the job when it comes to making my dill dip that I eat every day
Not a bad taste but the wrong texture
Unfortunately, this non-dairy sour cream has a texture that is more like yogurt…if that. It’s a bit slimy, making it necessary to mix it with something else to make it palatable (salsa, chili, soup) and won’t stay on a cracker or carrot stick easily on it’s own. Doesn’t quite have the tangy taste or sour cream, either. Might work well as an ingredient of a dip.
