The Ultra Distance Blog

Here is another enhanced version of a summer classic! This cricket powder guacamole is high in protein, minerals, iron, calcium, and B12 vitamin.

Cricket powder is really easy to add to sauces and dips for an extra protein boost. Follow this recipe for a colorful and deliciously healthy cricket powder beet hummus.

A colorful, tasty and summery dip! You can't go wrong with this cricket powder tomato salsa. Use our Canada made cricket powder to have a sustainable fuel and a long lasting energy!

Fancy adding a twist to classic appetizer recipe? Here is a healthy and protein-rich version of a cricket powder olive tapenade, which will be great alongside other dips like this spicy cricket powder hummus and our cricket powder pesto.

White beans, cricket powder, and white chocolate? Who knew these ingredients could make such a delicious and healthy dessert! Cut up fruit pieces to dip in this cricket powder hummus dip dessert.

Our cricket powder brownie recipe is ideal for those who want to try baking with cricket powder but don't know where to start! Delicious, rich, and moist, this brownie is made from natural and healthier ingredients.

Due to its many health and environmental benefits, insect consumption, called entomophagy, is becoming more and more mainstream. Cricket is rich in protein, calcium, iron, vitamin B12 and many other nutrients, which makes it an interesting alternative for animal protein. However, this new trend also brings new questions. There is a debate about whether crickets can feel pain and therefore suffer from their harvesting. Several studies have been led to try and tackle this issue.

Our pets bring us so much joy, and our connection to them brings us back to the simple and natural world, which can sometimes be difficult to find in an urban environment. More and more people have dogs - over 47% of households in North America! It is clear how much we love to have them in our lives! And all these dogs must be fed, leading to a thriving pet food industry. Sales in the dog food market in Canada reached $1.2 billion last year, which is a lot of dog food!

The sun rises over the still meadows that surround Entomo Farms in the quiet farming town of Norwood, Ontario. If you listen closely, you will hear the faint chirping of crickets. The sound is soothing, reminding us of the slumber that just was. At first it seems like the chirping is coming from the fields of dense grass, but it is actually coming from behind the walls of Entomo Farms’ three barns.