Marionberry Jam
Marionberries are true Oregonians, born and bred at Oregon State University. A cross between two blackberries, a Chehalem and Olallie, named for Marion County.
The Full Line
Every jar starts with Oregon-grown fruit and an original recipe. No fillers, no corn syrup, no coloring, just what Grandma put in hers. We ship anywhere in the country.
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Marionberries are true Oregonians, born and bred at Oregon State University. A cross between two blackberries, a Chehalem and Olallie, named for Marion County.
Growing wild on the edges of open meadows, huckleberries are a special treat. Very dark and tart, gathered in the cool days of fall. The jam is thick, tart, and a hard-to-find treat, often in short supply.
Locally grown in the Cranberry Capital of Oregon. Great on toast, or try it on a turkey sandwich in place of the mayo.
The berry that made Oregon famous. Dark purple color and sweet juice, the treasure of late summer. A taste of Oregon in a jar.
We grow these dark blue jewels here on the farm. Prize-winning berries cooked into a smooth, sweet jam that captures the flavor of summer.
Grown in the heat of the Willamette Valley where they mature to a sweet dark red delicacy. Wonderful bouquet, great on fresh bread or straight from the jar with a big spoon.
Oregon is famous for its strawberries. We eat this with a spoon right out of the jar. Need we say more.
An old-fashioned jam we stir up just like Grandma used to. The sweetness of Oregon strawberries mixes well with the tart of rhubarb.
In spite of its name, a distinct flavor from its red cousin. Super dark, pungent, and increasingly rare. Quantities may be limited.
Also known as Golden Raspberry. A sweeter natural variant of the red raspberry.
The fruit that made Mr. Knott well-known. A hybrid of red raspberry, blackberry, and loganberry. Great on Belgian waffles.
Dr. Logan's cross between a red raspberry and a blackberry. Red color, flavor toward the blackberry. Makes a great PB&J.
A hybrid cross between red raspberry and blackberry, similar to loganberry with a little extra raspberry flavor.
Oregon produces over 90% of all gooseberries grown in the USA. Green, seedy, very tart. Uncommon in jam, and wonderful.
Made only from tart pie cherries so the beautiful color and true cherry flavor shine through. Great on whole grain bread.
A great combination of tart and sweet. Raspberry tames the tart, cranberry perks up the sweet.
Two familiar flavors in one great marmalade. Cranberries and oranges together, great color and tart flavor.
Okay, oranges don't grow in Oregon. But we cook this marmalade by hand, from scratch. A ray of sunshine on an english muffin.
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The old-fashioned kind, cooked slowly over low heat to reduce and caramelize the natural sugar. Spicy and warm.
The full fruit bouquet, captured. Bright orange and smooth as silk, the flavor floats out of every jar.
Cranberries made smooth and spreadable, same great color and tart flavor. A no-fat alternative to mayo on a turkey sandwich.
The warm sweetness of peaches in a soft spread, with secret spices to enhance the flavor.
Willamette Valley pears blushed with sun. Smooth and sweet, with spices that complement the fruit.
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Only what the bees put in it. Hives move constantly, so there is no single flavor, just hearty unpasteurized natural honey.
When blackberries bloom, Oregon is solid with flowers, and the bees are at their summer peak. Perfect timing, captured.
Hives pollinating clover fields. Classic honey flavor and color, good for everything.
Bees visiting citrus blooms bring back the essence of lemon. A subtle bouquet, delightful in tea.
Hives used for pollinating citrus blossoms pick up a delightful hint of orange throughout.
Eastern Oregon honey, lighter in color. Star thistle is a noxious weed that makes great honey.
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Red and green peppers suspended in a nippy jelly. Looks pretty just sitting there. Even better open. Great on ribs.
Sweeter and golden, well-seasoned. Hot enough to notice without taking your breath away.
A rosy red spicy jelly, great with cream cheese on toast, or as a baste for barbecued chicken.
Packed with minced garlic and a good nip of peppers. Great on meat and cheese sandwiches instead of mayo.
Where's the chips? Made completely from scratch, with a good bite that goes down well with a local microbrew.
Spicy and sweet at the same time. Great with chips or slathered on tacos.
Bandon cranberries meet a classic mustard base. Bright, tart, and built for sandwiches and sausages.
Mustard base, cranberries, jalapenos, and honey. Sweet heat from the Cranberry Capital.
A Bandon twist on the classic. Locally grown cranberries in a rich, tangy ketchup.
A sweeter BBQ sauce for that special crusty flavor. Apricot sugars crisp the outside while the juices stay in.
Tired of traditional sauce? Great smoky flavor and a little something extra.
Wild blackberries and BBQ, what a combo. Sweet fruit essence, great crusty ribs, wonderful smoky flavor.
Hand-blended dry rubs from the farm kitchen. Brown sugar, paprika, herbs, and spice, tuned per protein.
A whole family of stuffed olives: garlic, jalapeno, bleu cheese, double, and the hottest of all, habanero.
Nice and crunchy, and you don't have to peel them. Dice into recipes or snack straight from the jar.
Cranberry, marionberry, red raspberry, wild blackberry, wild huckleberry, and tripleberry. Just fruit and a special pectin that sets without sugar. Tart and flavorful.
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Hex jars wearing the Oregon Coast: Bandon Lighthouse, Face Rock, Cape Blanco, Heceta Head. Wood-crated and ready to travel.
Two, three, or four jars of the favorites, nested in a hand-stapled wood crate. The gift that never comes back.
Big 21 oz mason-mug jars of wild blackberry and red raspberry, crated in pairs.
A wooden carrier of farm syrups. Blueberry, cranberry, boysenberry, and friends. Pancakes are about to improve.
Chicken, fish, and steak rubs in one crate. The grill master's starter kit.
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We raise our own berries, extract the juice, add sugar, and presto. Fresh, clear blueberry syrup fit for a monarch.
Pure juice, blended just so. Too dark to even see through, it is ambrosia running down a stack of flapjacks.
Only from the wild berries. Dark purple juice and a tried-and-true recipe make the perfect syrup for morning pancakes.
The juice, the whole juice, and nothing but the juice (and enough sugar to thicken it). Pour over hot Belgian waffles.
What a great start for a morning. Pure red raspberry syrup and crepes. No seeds, just the juice.
Ruby red juice from locally grown cranberries makes a glowing red syrup. Try it on pancakes or baste a roast chicken.
Apricots that pour right out of the jar. Great on French toast, or use it to baste anything you barbecue.
Everything on this page travels well. Order online, or call the store and we'll pack a box for anywhere in the country.
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