Frozen Black Raspberries Frank Farms has been growing Black Raspberries since 1909 and is the largest producer of Black Raspberries in the State of Michigan. Our Black Raspberries are all hand picked and are straight packed in 5 lb. bags as well as 20 Lb. plastic pails and 50 gallon drums.  The 5 Lb. bags can be ordered online, if you are interested in purchasing 100 Lbs or more please call 269-461-4125.  The Black Raspberries have many uses; they have been used to make wine, jams, jellies, pies and even black raspberry topping sauce. Harvest normally begins around the 1st of July and lasts approximately three weeks depending on weather conditions. In addition to the phenomenal taste and color of the Black Raspberries they also have a lot of nutritional value. This berry is shown to have one of the highest amounts of antioxidants of both fruits and vegetables. Black Raspberries have a very high content of anthocyanins, which attributes to the characteristics of antioxidants in the Black Raspberries. Researchers are currently linking anthocyanin activity to improving vision, controlling diabetes, improving circulation, preventing cancer, and retarding the effects of aging, particularly loss of memory and motor skills.

Frozen Black Raspberries $35.00 5 Lb. bag of Fresh Frozen Black Raspberries. NO sugar or water added. Each 5 Lb. bag of Raspberries is packaged in it’s own styrofoam container with a gel ice pack and then placed in a cardboard box for shipping. The raspberries might thaw a little bit depending on where it is being shipped, but the berries will still be cold and then can be re-froze into smaller packages if needed. Researchers are currently linking anthocyanin activity in Black Raspberries to improving vision, controlling diabetes, improving circulation, preventing cancer, and retarding the effects of aging, particularly loss of memory and motor skills. New research strongly suggests that a mix of preventative agents, such as those found in black raspberries, may more effectively inhibit cancer development than single agents aimed at shutting down a particular gene. [ More Information ]