Our seed cracker ingredients

Seeds, made snackable.

The base of every cracker is sesame, sunflower, pumpkin, chia, and flax seeds, bound by psyllium husk and coconut oil. On top of that, each bag gets its flavour. Pure and simple.

Protein 20g protein per bag
Fibre 18g fibre per bag
Carbohydrates 6g net carb per bag
Healthy fats 7 simple seed-first ingredients
The Low Carb Co seed crackers with dip and a Fennel and Black Cumin bag
Nutrition that feels useful. Protein supports fullness and muscle repair. Fibre helps digestion and steadier energy. Healthy fats add satisfaction. Carbohydrates give the body usable fuel, kept modest here by a seed-first recipe.
30g serving size
6 crackers per serving
101g per bag
20 crackers per bag
Macros Protein, fibre, healthy fats
Protein

Helps make a snack feel more substantial and supports muscle repair and maintenance.

Fibre

Supports digestion, helps with fullness, and slows how quickly food moves through the body.

Healthy fats

Seed fats help carry flavour, add satisfaction, and support steady snacking without a flour-heavy base.

Carbohydrates

Carbohydrates are usable fuel for the body. Here, they stay modest because the cracker is built from seeds, fibre, and healthy fats.

Vitamins 9 listed vitamins
Vitamin A

Supports normal vision, immune function, and healthy cell growth.

Thiamin (B1)

Helps turn food into usable energy and supports nerve function.

Riboflavin (B2)

Supports energy metabolism, skin, blood cells, and normal growth.

Niacin (B3)

Supports energy metabolism, digestion, skin, and the nervous system.

Pantothenic Acid (B5)

Helps the body make and break down fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.

Vitamin B6

Supports protein metabolism and neurotransmitter production.

Folate (B9)

Important for red blood cell formation and healthy cell growth.

Vitamin C

Supports collagen formation, iron absorption, and immune function.

Vitamin E + K

Vitamin E has antioxidant activity. Vitamin K supports normal blood clotting.

Minerals 9 listed minerals
Calcium

Supports bones, teeth, muscle function, and nerve signaling.

Iron

Helps red blood cells carry oxygen.

Phosphorus

Supports bones, teeth, and energy metabolism.

Magnesium

Supports muscle, nerve, and energy-related enzyme reactions.

Potassium

An electrolyte for fluid balance, muscles, and nerve signals.

Zinc

Supports immune function, cell growth, and protein synthesis.

Copper

Supports iron metabolism, connective tissue, and nerve function.

Manganese

Supports metabolism, bone formation, and connective tissue.

Selenium

Supports antioxidant processes and normal thyroid function.

Amino acids 18 listed amino acids
Tryptophan

Used to make proteins and compounds involved in sleep and mood signaling.

Threonine

Important for proteins found in connective tissue.

Isoleucine

A branched-chain amino acid involved in muscle and energy metabolism.

Leucine

A branched-chain amino acid tied to muscle protein synthesis.

Lysine

Supports protein building, tissue maintenance, and normal growth.

Methionine

A sulfur-containing amino acid used to make important body compounds.

Cysteine

Used in proteins and antioxidant-related pathways.

Phenylalanine

Used to make proteins and several signaling molecules.

Tyrosine

Used in proteins and thyroid and nervous system signaling.

Valine

A branched-chain amino acid involved in muscle and energy metabolism.

Arginine

Involved in protein building and nitric oxide production.

Histidine

Used in growth, tissue repair, and histamine production.

Alanine

Involved in protein building and energy metabolism.

Aspartic acid

Involved in protein building and metabolic pathways.

Glutamic acid

Used to build proteins and involved in normal brain signaling as glutamate.

Glycine

Used in proteins, collagen, and antioxidant-related pathways.

Proline

Important for collagen, connective tissue, and normal protein structure.

Serine

Used in proteins, cell membranes, and nervous system processes.