
Protein & Recovery Smoothie
Pineapple, mango & plant protein
Frozen Fruit
Frozen fruit blends inspired by the flavours many of us grew up with, made for quick, nourishing smoothies at home or in your business.
Our frozen fruit range will be available in summer 2027. Blends, pack sizes and prices will be confirmed here ahead of launch.
We are also developing a Caribbean fruit frozen yogurt range, a healthier treat option for health clubs and schools.

Frozen Smoothie Blends
Our frozen fruit range will be available in summer 2027. Blend names, ingredients, pack sizes and prices will be added here once confirmed.

Pineapple, mango & plant protein

Mixed berry, banana & plant protein

Spinach, kale, banana & plant protein
Our Range · Two Tiers
Our frozen fruit range is planned in two tiers: smoothie blends for home and business, and a frozen yogurt range created as a healthier treat option for health clubs and schools.
Caribbean-inspired frozen fruit combinations, ready for the blender. For homes, cafés, smoothie bars and retailers.
A frozen yogurt range made with the same Caribbean fruit flavours, designed as a lighter, healthier treat for health clubs, gyms and schools.
Flavours, ingredients and full nutrition information will be shared before launch, so schools and clubs can check the range meets their food standards and requirements.
Discover the Fruits of the Caribbean
From familiar favourites to extraordinary island fruits, discover the flavours that inspire our frozen fruit range.
The Caribbean is home to an extraordinary diversity of tropical fruits. We want to introduce more people to these distinctive flavours through convenient frozen fruit combinations and smoothie inspiration.
Showing all 16 fruits

Creamy and tropical, with notes of pineapple and strawberry. A favourite for juice and punch.
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Fragrant pink flesh, sweet with a gentle tang. Loved in guava jelly and guava cheese.
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Golden, juicy and rich. Jamaica alone grows dozens of varieties.
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Crisp and tart when green, softer and sweeter as it ripens.
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Soft, malty flesh with a brown-sugar sweetness.
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Tart, perfumed golden pulp that lifts any blend.
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Milky, sweet flesh with a star at its centre when cut.
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Sweet with a bright, sharp edge. A staple of island punches.
DiscoverMore Island Fruits

Soft, mellow and buttery. Often eaten at breakfast with a squeeze of lime to brighten the flavour.
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Jamaica's national fruit and half of ackee and saltfish. Always cooked, never blended. It must only be eaten when it has opened naturally on the tree and been properly prepared.
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Starchy rather than sweet. Roasted, boiled or fried as a filling side dish, and part of Caribbean kitchens since the late 1700s.
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Brown pods filled with sticky, sweet-sour pulp. Rolled in sugar for tamarind balls and used in drinks and sauces.
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Crack the green shell with your teeth to reach a tangy-sweet, jelly-like flesh around a large seed. A summer roadside favourite.
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Knobbly green segments that pull apart to reveal soft, custard-like flesh. As sweet as the name suggests.
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The name changes from island to island. In Trinidad and Tobago it means the fruit Jamaicans call June plum; in Jamaica it often means a yellow passion fruit relative. Both are sharp and refreshing.
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Small, bright red and tart, and well known for being exceptionally rich in vitamin C.
View fruitThis gallery celebrates Caribbean fruit and food culture. It does not mean every fruit is in our range or available to buy. Ackee and breadfruit appear here as traditional foods, not smoothie ingredients.
How It Works
Choose your preferred frozen fruit combination.
Place the fruit in your blender, add your preferred liquid and follow the product preparation instructions.
Blend according to your equipment instructions and enjoy a tropical fruit smoothie.

Our Purpose
Rebuild & Reclaim is about creating positive change and opening doors to new possibilities. Through our Caribbean-inspired frozen fruit concept, we aim to celebrate food culture, encourage everyday creativity and explore opportunities for enterprise, skills development and stronger community connections.
As the initiative develops, we hope to explore partnerships with food producers, growers, retailers and community organisations to create opportunities that benefit people and businesses.
These are aims for the future. No employment programmes, grower relationships, community partnerships or funded initiatives are in place yet.
Wholesale & Retail
We are interested in connecting with independent retailers, Caribbean grocery shops, cafés, smoothie bars, gyms, hospitality businesses and wholesale distributors interested in frozen tropical fruit products.

Our range launches in summer 2027. Register your interest now and we will be in touch as wholesale terms are confirmed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Our frozen fruit range will be available in summer 2027. Blends, pack sizes and prices will be confirmed on this page ahead of launch.
No. The gallery is a guide to Caribbean fruit and food culture. Only confirmed products will be listed as available for sale.
Our second tier is a Caribbean fruit frozen yogurt range, in development as a healthier treat option for health clubs, gyms and schools. Flavours, ingredients and nutrition information will be published before launch.
No. Ackee and breadfruit are traditional Caribbean foods that are cooked, not blended. They appear in the gallery for their cultural importance.
Full ingredients, allergen and nutrition information will be provided on each pack and on this page once products are confirmed.
Keep them frozen until you are ready to blend. Storage guidance will be printed on each pack.
We are interested in hearing from retailers, distributors, cafés, gyms and hospitality businesses. Use the wholesale enquiry form above.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Creamy white flesh with a flavour somewhere between pineapple and strawberry. A long-time favourite for juice and soursop punch.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Intensely aromatic, with pink flesh. Cooked down into guava jelly and guava cheese, a classic island sweet.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Juicy, golden and fragrant. Jamaica alone grows dozens of varieties, from Julie and East Indian to Bombay, each with its own sweetness.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Crunchy and sharp when green, softer and sweeter as it yellows. Popular as a refreshing juice and eaten with a pinch of salt.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Rough brown skin hides soft flesh with a malty, brown-sugar sweetness. Eaten fresh when fully ripe.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Wrinkly skin, bright golden pulp and crunchy seeds. Tart and perfumed, it lifts any drink or blend.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Cut it across and a star appears. Milky, sweet flesh, and in Jamaica the base of matrimony, a Christmas dessert made with orange.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Sweet with a sharp edge. Grown widely across the region and a staple of Caribbean fruit punches.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Soft, mellow and buttery. Often eaten at breakfast with a squeeze of lime to brighten the flavour.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Jamaica's national fruit and half of ackee and saltfish. Always cooked, never blended. It must only be eaten when it has opened naturally on the tree and been properly prepared.
A traditional Caribbean food, shown for its cultural importance. Not a smoothie ingredient.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Starchy rather than sweet. Roasted, boiled or fried as a filling side dish, and part of Caribbean kitchens since the late 1700s.
A traditional Caribbean food, shown for its cultural importance. Not a smoothie ingredient.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Brown pods filled with sticky, sweet-sour pulp. Rolled in sugar for tamarind balls and used in drinks and sauces.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Crack the green shell with your teeth to reach a tangy-sweet, jelly-like flesh around a large seed. A summer roadside favourite.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Knobbly green segments that pull apart to reveal soft, custard-like flesh. As sweet as the name suggests.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
The name changes from island to island. In Trinidad and Tobago it means the fruit Jamaicans call June plum; in Jamaica it often means a yellow passion fruit relative. Both are sharp and refreshing.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.

Fruits of the Caribbean
Small, bright red and tart, and well known for being exceptionally rich in vitamin C.
Shown for discovery. Inclusion here does not mean it is in our confirmed range.
Start a Conversation
Send a quick note, or use the full enquiry form for partnership and business enquiries.