Thunderbird Real Food Bars

I have been seeing their bars around Austin for quite a while and as a health nut was quite intrigued, but never picked one up! I like to stay with the tried and true! Anyway, just grabbing a few protein bars this morning, I spotted them on sale at the HEB this morning. I thought now was as good a time as any! I just ate the Cherry Walnut Crunch bar and I think I’m in love. So delicious! I should have tried them sooner! The taste was great, the portion size was pretty big for only 150 calories and I just feel good about eating it in general! Not to mention how cool the wrapper is! Compostable! I think I’ve found my new favorite snack!

This is an exciting product. Shaman-​blessed? Hellooo.
Okay for real, awesome, portable way to go raw and vegan. And I was so excited as to Instagram my bars and tell friends about it. Doesn’t hurt that it’s an indie/​hipster product.

Thunderbird bars are EPIC! Raw, gluten-​free, and made with fresh whole foods! Oh yeah… did I mention a compostable wrapper that breaks down in just 3 months? Or that these bars dont have any added sweeteners like agave, brown rice syrup, or other cheap fillers. Highest quality ingredient label on the market hands down. More importantly, absolutely delicious and easy on the stomach.
Thunderbird bars are designed for the bodies of Gods, minds of science, and spirit of the buffalo!

I don’t know if Mizz Lara was the first to stake her claim in the «health bar made of nothing but dried fruit and nuts» trend, but she has truly set off a wildfire of good energy-​sustainability in the form of a rectangular object.
Thunderbird, being set in Austin, just plays along with the trend and creates its own take on the item of nourishment. On the bar, the boast the typical «agave-​free, vegan, 2 servings of fruit nonsense», but the also do have a handmade attribute on which to boast. Oh, and these goods are soy-​free, gluten-​free, raw, not possessing of added sugars, non-​GMO, and all natural, baby cakes. Oh, and the wrapper is dang compostable!!!
The cacao hemp walnut was quite good, boasting a touch of mint to balance out the earthiness of the hemp and chia. The walnuts and dates played well with the dry cacao taste. All in all, I would say this was a fine bar. This one is my favorite among the offerings of Thunderbird.
Why do many an Austin establishment utilize «Thunder» in the title? No idea. But, Thunderbird, Thunderheart, Thundercloud… it’s all the same to me. Indian in heritage or not, these sorts of eateries, coffeeshops, and food productions are fine and dandy. Check out the website to track down these homegrown Austin bars.