Imbibe will be closed on October 3, 4, 17, 18, 25, and 26. Please expect delays in responses during this time.

Capture Consumers with Less Traditional Vegetable Flavors in Your Next Beverage Launch:

Vegetables are in the limelight, with upscale preparations gaining recognition and surprising patrons across the globe. (The Next Level Mousse at The Avocado Show, Amsterdam; Butter Dumplings at Bad Hunter, Chicago; Blistered Squash at Al’s Place, San Francisco; Portobello Carpaccio at Vedge, Philadelphia – just to name a few). In addition to taking over the plate, we’re seeing more than the traditional tomato and greens available in the grocery aisle – and beyond the vegetable variety, we’re seeing consumers accept these nutrient rich garden-based beverages.

Here are some brands that are leveraging less common veggies in their products:

  1. Farmhouse Culture | Vegetable flavors include: garlic dill pickle, ginger beet, kimchi and smoked jalapeno
  2. Bonefide Provisions | Vegetable flavors include: Revitalize (spinach, pea, asparagus), Thrive (butternut squash, onion, fennel), Glow (tomato, beets, cucumber, onion), Renew (red pepper, tomato), Revive (carrots, fennel)
  3. Salad Power | Vegetable flavors include: Just Veggies (carrot, kale, spinach, tomato, celery, green bell pepper, cucumber)
  4. Daily Greens | Vegetable flavors include: Elevate (cucumber, spinach, watercress), Renew (cucumber, celery, spinach, dandelion greens), Vitality (cucumber, celery, kale, cilantro, jalapeno)
  5. Pressery | Vegetable flavors include: Green Zinger (spinach, celery, cucumber, collards), Beat Street (beet, carrot)
  6. Zupa | Vegetable flavors include: tomatillo jalapeno, yellow pepper, cucumber avocado fennel
  7. Fawen | Vegetable flavors include: broccoli cauliflower, beet cabbage, sweet potato red lentil

Many vegetable flavored beverages currently on the market aren’t shelf stable. As consumers accept and appreciate these vegetables as prominent flavors in their beverages, there will be a demand for these flavors to come through in shelf-stable options, in addition to those products offering the associated health benefits. We’re keeping our eyes on beets and greens (collard, dandelion, mustard, turnip) in particular as we watch for future flavor profiles.

Keep Reading:

Are You Ready for the Shift to Natural Food Colors?

For many, readiness depends less on regulatory intent and more on practical realities like formulation stability, flavor impact, cost targets, or supply chain constraints. How ready is your team? Take a two-minute assessment to find out!
READ MORE

FDA Takes a New Approach to “No Artificial Colors”: What Food & Beverage Teams Need to Know in 2026

The headline is clear: the FDA is actively facilitating the transition away from petroleum-based synthetic dyes. What’s less clear is what this means in practice—and how ready most teams actually are to act on it.
READ MORE

Beyond Protein: Why Fiber Is the Next Formulation Opportunity for Food & Beverage Brands

The market is moving beyond protein. Fiber is the next major formulation opportunity for food and beverage brands aiming to lead the gut health revolution and capture the next wave of consumer wellness.
READ MORE

Notice: Holiday Closure

Imbibe will be closed April 2, 3, 8, and 9. Please expect some delays in our response during these dates.

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.