fresh blueberries

Blueberries, known for their sweet yet tangy flavor and vibrant hue, have a rich history deeply intertwined with cultural significance and health benefits. Belonging to the genus Vaccinium, these small, indigo-colored berries are not only delicious but also pack a powerful nutritional punch.

Native to North America, blueberries have been a staple in the diets of Indigenous peoples for centuries. They were revered for their flavor, versatility, and medicinal properties. Early Native Americans consumed them fresh, dried, or incorporated them into traditional dishes and medicines.

Throughout history, blueberries held significance in various cultures. They were used in ceremonies, art, and even as natural dyes. Their resilience in different climates and their ability to thrive in diverse terrains made them an essential part of many communities.

Renowned for their antioxidant properties and high vitamin content, blueberries have gained widespread acclaim in modern times. They are recognized for their potential in promoting heart health, improving cognitive function, and boosting overall well-being.

Blueberry Bliss
the Nutrient-Packed Marvels of Nature

Fresh Blueberries

In recent years, blueberries have gained popularity in Iran due to their nutritional value and culinary versatility. The unique climate and fertile soil in certain regions of Iran offer ideal conditions for cultivating this remarkable fruit. Their cultivation not only supports local agriculture but also provides a sustainable source of healthy produce.

At Nazari New Nuts, we take pride in our commitment to cultivating large-scale premium blueberries for the first time in Iran. Our legacy in the agricultural industry, combined with a passion for quality, ensures that every blueberry harvested maintains the highest standards of taste, nutrition, and freshness. We aim to continue this tradition while contributing to the flourishing landscape of blueberry cultivation in Iran.

American Society of Nutrition Wilhelmina Kalt, Aedin Cassidy, Luke Howard, Robert Krikorian

Epidemiological studies associate regular, moderate intake of blueberries and/or anthocyanins with reduced risk of cardiovascular disease, death, and type 2 diabetes, and with improved weight maintenance and neuroprotection.