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Krave Kulture Yogurt Shop in North Vancouver: Review

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I love seeing the rise of artisan yogurt shops in Vancouver. Krave Kulture Yogurt Yogurt Shop is the newest one to open in Edgemont Village serving up Artisan small batch yogurt made locally in North Vancouver.

We were invited to come taste a few of their signature yogurt bowls and frozen soft serve yogurt. My husband is a crazy yogurt lover and so was Baby E, so we made our way to North Vancouver.

Interior

There is a small eating area in the front with a few seats but with the pandemic restrictions, only one family at a time. Most people did take their yogurt to go.

PB+J Krave Bowl

This bowl has their base of organic vanilla yogurt, banana, peanut butter, chia seed, jam, granola, hemp hearts, date, and caramel.

It’s a must for peanut butter and jelly lovers. The star of the show is really the combination of the ingredients and the yogurt compliments it very well. It doesn’t over power any of the toppings which I found balanced very well.

Coffee Krave Bowl

This bowls has passion fruit, fresh berries, granola, slivered almonds, pecans, dark chocolate chips, coconut, coffee, and maple syrup. They add organic coffee yogurt to the base of the bowl.

It’s an interesting combination and even though we do love coffee, it was my least favourite bowl, but my husband loved it. We agree to disagree and that’s ok.

Cake Krave Bowl

This has their organic vanilla yogurt, chocolate banana bread, fresh berries, granola, almonds, and honey. Another delicious option and the chocolate banana bread makes this bowl a bit more filling. A good combination of different textures.

Mediterranean Krave Bowl

A savoury yogurt bowl may sound weird and I kept thinking that too until I tried it. This has the base of plain yogurt, marinated grape tomatoes, cucumber, kalamata olives, fresh basil, feta cheese, pumpkin seeds, olive oil, rice vinegar, and garlic salt.

This ended up being my favourite bowl because I was shocked at how well it worked! Imagine a Greek salad but with really creamy feta.

Tulum Krave Bowl – $9

This is another savour bowl and it has mango, avocado, jalapeño, cilantro, olive oil, lime, and tortilla chips. It’s essentially as taste of Mexico in a yogurt bowl. It worked well, but the Mediterranean Krave Bowl was still my favourite.

Frozen Yogurt

If you’re looking for a frozen treat, they have frozen yogurt made in-house too. You can have it in a kids cone, regular waffle cone or their charcoal waffle cones. It’s been a while since my last froyo, but this hit the spot.

I didn’t feel guilty giving Baby E the frozen yogurt because it’s not as sweet as regular ice cream.

To Go Yogurt Jars

If you are looking for something more simple to go, they have their 1 Litre yogurt jar and their fruit bottom yogurt cups.

Their 1 Litre jars last for 4 weeks and as it comes in a glass jar, you can bring it back to get a discount. The first jar will cost you $18, but once you bring back the jar, the next full jar is $14. A nice $4 discount. The flavours do vary from season to season.

The fruit bottom yogurt cups feature their house-made jams topped with yogurt. These flavours change seasonally as well.

Final Thoughts

Overall, it’s great to have a yogurt shop in town as there aren’t any around. Locally made yogurt is so much better than the grocery store version and there is no comparison. Love how Krave Kulture Yogurt Shop is open and we recommend it.

Address:
3151 Edgemont Blvd, North Vancouver, BC

Website:
https://www.kravekulture.ca/

Diana started Foodology in 2010 because she just eats out everyday! She started a food blog to share her love of food with the world! She lives in Vancouver, BC and adores the diversity of food around her. She will go crazy for churros and lattes.

2 Comments

  1. This place looks and sounds very nice but I wonder if they are really in business. It’s 6:15 on the Friday of a long weekend and they closed at 5. They always close at 5 so no after dinner yogurt cones or bowls. Add to that they are closed on Sunday’s and Monday’s. I understand monday day but I would have through that a lot of people that can’t get there during business hours through the week may want to come over on their sunday stroll through the village. Just my thoughts. J

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