Bite Cricket Bars

The thought of eating crickets may be enough to make your skin crawl, but if you can get past the heebie-jeebies, there’s something worth munching on. Bite Cricket Bars made by local outdoor enthusiast, Sydney Koby, are high in protein, high in iron and taste pretty darn good. Don’t worry, you’re not going to open a package and find whole crickets staring back at you. The cricket protein is sourced from a cricket farm in Ontario comes to Koby in powder form, so you will never know that the bar is chocked full of 20-30 crickets. We tried the chocolate Bite bar, which was rich in dark chocolate, fudgy and packed with almonds. The Jiminy Ginger was the most refreshing of the bars and the low burn gets you salivating, which is just what you want when you’re on the trail or spent the day on the slopes. Last we tried the Peanut Butter, which is always familiar and comforting. The oats really showed up in this bar and the dates added a nice amount of sweetness to make it feel like a treat.
The Details
- Gluten Free
- Non-GMO
- Dairy Free
10 spots to find Bite Cricket Bars
Donald's Markets - Multiple Locations
2342 East Hastings St, Vancouver 810 Quayside Dr, New Westminster 2627 Shaughnessy St #120, Port Coquitlam 2279 Commercial Dr, Vancouver
Nada Grocery
675 E Broadway, Vancouver
Edible Island Whole Foods
477 6th St, Courtenay, BC
Peppers Foods, Victoria
- Peppers Foods: 3829 Cadboro Bay Rd, Victoria
Upper Village Market, Whistler
4580 Chateau Blvd, Whistler
Home On The Range Organics
235 E Broadway, Vancouver
Meridian Farm Market
1202A 56 St
Foxy Farm Market
108 W 1st St, North Vancouver
Olives Community Market
101-1200 Alpha Lake Rd, Whistler
Le Marché Gourmet
101-607 Victoria Road, Revelstoke
You Might Also Like
BC Blueberry Season Is On
We head to Krause Berry Farms to celebrate BC Blueberries.
Fire, Meat, And Amola Salt
We meet up with Eric Pateman to talk Amola Salt, the closure of Edible Canada, and how he’s taking local to the world.
The Latest Lockdown Sends Restaurants And Suppliers Back Into Pivot Mode
Restaurants aren’t the only ones having to pivot after the latest lockdown implemented by the BC Government.



