Sarap Now
Kamayan Ube (Purple Yam Spread)
Free US Shipping over $59 when Fulfilled by Sarap Now
Ube Purple Yam Spread by Kamayan - Best by 04/18/2023
IMPORTANT: We've launched a collection called "Last Chance!", where you can save up to 90% off your fave foods while helping reduce food waste. Please read more here.
Kamayan Ube (Purple Yam) Spread, or Ube Halaya, is a traditional Filipino delicacy made from purple yam (ube). It is known for its unique and vibrant purple color, as well as its creamy and sweet flavor. It is often spread on top of pancakes or used as an ingredient for various desserts such as cakes and pastries. This Ube Halaya is made with all natural ingredients, no preservatives and is gluten-free.
Kamayan Ube Spread is a perfect ingredient for adding a pop of color and a touch of sweetness to your favorite Filipino desserts. Whether it's in traditional delicacies like bibingka or puto, or halo halo, or in modern creations like ube cheesecake or ube ice cream, it's a must-try for anyone who loves unique and delicious flavors.
Net Weight 12 oz.
Ingredients: Yam, Refined Cane Sugar, Water, Artificial Flavor (Pandan Flavor), Food Coloring (FD&C Red #40 and FD&C Blue #1).
Product of the Philippines.
What is ube?
The purple yam, pronounced "OO-beh," is a starchy tuber (Dioscorea alata) that is closely related to yams with white flesh. Although ube's roots are in Southeast Asia, Filipino food is where it is most frequently utilized.
Want to Learn More About Ube?
Product fulfilled by Sarap Now
Free US Shipping over $59 when Fulfilled by Sarap Now
Worry Free Guarantee
The Sarap Now Worry Free Guarantee offers protection when you purchase items from third-party sellers on our platform. It guarantees timely delivery and the condition of your items. If you're not satisfied and can't resolve the issue with the seller, you can file a claim with Sarap Now and our team will determine if you're eligible for a refund.
SHOP WITH THE COMMUNITY
Shop AAPI-made products you believe in. At the end of the day, AAPI makers need resources and demand to grow their businesses. It’s the only way they can make a real impact on how Asian Americans and immigrants are represented.