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Peppermint Mints - 1.41 oz
VerMints
$2.99
$2.79
Below are the available bulk discount rates for each individual item when you purchase a certain amount
- Buy 2 - 5 and get 2% off
- Buy 6 - 11 and get 4% off
- Buy 12 or above and get 10% off
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VerMints
Peppermint Mints - 1.41 oz
Ver means true — and that promise started as an actual pot on an actual stove in a small kitchen in Bellows Falls, Vermont, back in 2000, when VerMints pioneered the organic peppermint mint years before "organic" was a checkbox anyone else bothered with. By 2012 the whole lineup went USDA Certified Organic, built on organic cane sugar, tapioca syrup, and maple syrup — never a synthetic sweetener, flavor, or color sneaking in through the back door. No shortcuts. No compromises. Just the truest mint you'll find.
- Pocket-tin sized for the commute, the meeting, the after-lunch moment — pop one anywhere, anytime.
- Built from organic cane sugar, organic tapioca syrup, and organic maple syrup — no artificial sweeteners, flavors, or colors, full stop.
- USDA Certified Organic, Non-GMO, Kosher, vegan, and gluten-free.
VerMints pioneered the organic peppermint mint back in 2000 -- before organic was table stakes in the candy aisle -- and went fully USDA Certified Organic in 2012. Every mint since has been built the same honest way: organic cane sugar, organic tapioca syrup, and organic maple syrup, pressed into a small, dissolvable pastille. No artificial sweeteners, flavors, or colors. No shortcuts.
Each tin holds a 1.41 oz supply of pressed peppermint pastilles made with organic peppermint leaves and natural peppermint oil, for real peppermint character rather than a lab approximation. These aren't gum and they aren't a hard candy -- they dissolve on the tongue, pocket-tin fast, glovebox-ready, desk-drawer permanent.
Keep a tin in the car console for the commute, in a coat pocket for the after-lunch meeting, or on the nightstand for a slow-dissolve moment before bed -- Zen in candy form, no ceremony required.
VerMints Organic Peppermint Mints are USDA Certified Organic, Non-GMO, Kosher, vegan, and gluten-free -- though because they're sweetened with organic cane sugar and maple syrup, they aren't a fit for keto, paleo, or carnivore eating patterns. Store the tin at room temperature, away from direct heat, and it holds its integrity for the long haul.
Ingredients: Organic Crystallized Cane Sugar, Organic Tapioca Syrup, Natural Peppermint Oil, Organic Peppermint Leaves, Organic Maple Syrup, Agar, and Gum Tragacanth.
Common Questions
How do VerMints differ from the mints you'd find at a gas station checkout counter?
Most mass-market mints lean on corn syrup, synthetic sweeteners, and lab-replicated mint flavoring to hit a low price point. VerMints instead uses organic cane sugar, organic tapioca syrup, and organic maple syrup as the sweetening base, paired with real organic peppermint leaves and natural peppermint oil for flavor. The company went fully USDA Certified Organic in 2012, which means every batch is verified by a third-party certifying body rather than just labeled organic on the front of the tin. The tradeoff is that these mints aren't sugar-free or low-calorie — they're built around real, whole-food sweeteners rather than substitutes.
What actually gives VerMints their peppermint taste, and is it different from artificial mint flavoring?
The flavor comes from two sources working together: natural peppermint oil and organic peppermint leaves, both listed directly in the ingredient panel. Peppermint oil is rich in menthol, the aromatic compound responsible for peppermint's characteristic cooling sensation and sharp taste. Lab-replicated mint flavoring typically isolates and synthesizes just one or two of these aromatic compounds, which is why it tends to taste flatter or more one-dimensional. Using the whole oil plus the leaf itself carries over the fuller spectrum of compounds naturally present in the peppermint plant.
Are VerMints a fit for keto, paleo, or other low-carb diets?
No — because they're sweetened with organic cane sugar, organic tapioca syrup, and organic maple syrup, VerMints contain carbohydrates and don't fit strict low-carb protocols like keto. They do fit paleo-adjacent and whole-food-focused diets reasonably well, since every ingredient is a recognizable organic food source rather than a synthetic additive. They're also certified vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO, and Kosher, so they work for those specific dietary restrictions even though they're not designed for carb-restricted eating. Anyone tracking carbohydrate intake closely should treat these as a sweet treat rather than a diet-neutral mint.
Can VerMints be used for anything beyond eating them straight from the tin?
They're designed as a dissolving pastille meant to be eaten on their own, not as a cooking or baking ingredient — the texture and ingredient ratios (agar and gum tragacanth as binders) are built for slow dissolve on the tongue, not for melting into a batter or sauce. Some people crush one or two as a light garnish over desserts like chocolate cake or hot cocoa for a peppermint accent, similar to how you'd use crushed peppermint candy, but this is an improvisation rather than an intended use. If you need a true cooking-grade peppermint flavoring, a dedicated peppermint extract will give you more control over intensity and won't introduce the sugar and texture these pastilles are built around.
How can I verify the organic and non-GMO claims on the tin are legitimate?
Look for the USDA Certified Organic seal, which requires annual inspection by an accredited certifying body confirming that at least 95% of ingredients are organically produced and that no prohibited substances were used in processing. VerMints has carried that certification since 2012, and the same batch is also independently certified Non-GMO, Kosher, and gluten-free by their respective certifying organizations. These are third-party audits, not self-declared marketing claims, so you can generally trust the certification logos on the packaging as verified rather than assumed. If you want to confirm a specific batch, the certifying body's registry (for organic, that's the USDA National Organic Program database) can be checked directly.
What does the brand name VerMints actually mean?
'Ver' is short for the Latin root meaning true, and it reflects the brand's founding premise back in 2006: make a mint with honest, recognizable ingredients before organic was standard practice in the candy aisle. That same philosophy is why the ingredient list has stayed short and unchanged in character — organic sweeteners, real peppermint leaf and oil, and two plant-based binders, with nothing artificial added for flavor, color, or texture. It's less a marketing tagline and more a description of the sourcing standard the company has held to since its first batch.
Each tin holds a 1.41 oz supply of pressed peppermint pastilles made with organic peppermint leaves and natural peppermint oil, for real peppermint character rather than a lab approximation. These aren't gum and they aren't a hard candy -- they dissolve on the tongue, pocket-tin fast, glovebox-ready, desk-drawer permanent.
Keep a tin in the car console for the commute, in a coat pocket for the after-lunch meeting, or on the nightstand for a slow-dissolve moment before bed -- Zen in candy form, no ceremony required.
VerMints Organic Peppermint Mints are USDA Certified Organic, Non-GMO, Kosher, vegan, and gluten-free -- though because they're sweetened with organic cane sugar and maple syrup, they aren't a fit for keto, paleo, or carnivore eating patterns. Store the tin at room temperature, away from direct heat, and it holds its integrity for the long haul.
Ingredients: Organic Crystallized Cane Sugar, Organic Tapioca Syrup, Natural Peppermint Oil, Organic Peppermint Leaves, Organic Maple Syrup, Agar, and Gum Tragacanth.
Common Questions
How do VerMints differ from the mints you'd find at a gas station checkout counter?
Most mass-market mints lean on corn syrup, synthetic sweeteners, and lab-replicated mint flavoring to hit a low price point. VerMints instead uses organic cane sugar, organic tapioca syrup, and organic maple syrup as the sweetening base, paired with real organic peppermint leaves and natural peppermint oil for flavor. The company went fully USDA Certified Organic in 2012, which means every batch is verified by a third-party certifying body rather than just labeled organic on the front of the tin. The tradeoff is that these mints aren't sugar-free or low-calorie — they're built around real, whole-food sweeteners rather than substitutes.
What actually gives VerMints their peppermint taste, and is it different from artificial mint flavoring?
The flavor comes from two sources working together: natural peppermint oil and organic peppermint leaves, both listed directly in the ingredient panel. Peppermint oil is rich in menthol, the aromatic compound responsible for peppermint's characteristic cooling sensation and sharp taste. Lab-replicated mint flavoring typically isolates and synthesizes just one or two of these aromatic compounds, which is why it tends to taste flatter or more one-dimensional. Using the whole oil plus the leaf itself carries over the fuller spectrum of compounds naturally present in the peppermint plant.
Are VerMints a fit for keto, paleo, or other low-carb diets?
No — because they're sweetened with organic cane sugar, organic tapioca syrup, and organic maple syrup, VerMints contain carbohydrates and don't fit strict low-carb protocols like keto. They do fit paleo-adjacent and whole-food-focused diets reasonably well, since every ingredient is a recognizable organic food source rather than a synthetic additive. They're also certified vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO, and Kosher, so they work for those specific dietary restrictions even though they're not designed for carb-restricted eating. Anyone tracking carbohydrate intake closely should treat these as a sweet treat rather than a diet-neutral mint.
Can VerMints be used for anything beyond eating them straight from the tin?
They're designed as a dissolving pastille meant to be eaten on their own, not as a cooking or baking ingredient — the texture and ingredient ratios (agar and gum tragacanth as binders) are built for slow dissolve on the tongue, not for melting into a batter or sauce. Some people crush one or two as a light garnish over desserts like chocolate cake or hot cocoa for a peppermint accent, similar to how you'd use crushed peppermint candy, but this is an improvisation rather than an intended use. If you need a true cooking-grade peppermint flavoring, a dedicated peppermint extract will give you more control over intensity and won't introduce the sugar and texture these pastilles are built around.
How can I verify the organic and non-GMO claims on the tin are legitimate?
Look for the USDA Certified Organic seal, which requires annual inspection by an accredited certifying body confirming that at least 95% of ingredients are organically produced and that no prohibited substances were used in processing. VerMints has carried that certification since 2012, and the same batch is also independently certified Non-GMO, Kosher, and gluten-free by their respective certifying organizations. These are third-party audits, not self-declared marketing claims, so you can generally trust the certification logos on the packaging as verified rather than assumed. If you want to confirm a specific batch, the certifying body's registry (for organic, that's the USDA National Organic Program database) can be checked directly.
What does the brand name VerMints actually mean?
'Ver' is short for the Latin root meaning true, and it reflects the brand's founding premise back in 2006: make a mint with honest, recognizable ingredients before organic was standard practice in the candy aisle. That same philosophy is why the ingredient list has stayed short and unchanged in character — organic sweeteners, real peppermint leaf and oil, and two plant-based binders, with nothing artificial added for flavor, color, or texture. It's less a marketing tagline and more a description of the sourcing standard the company has held to since its first batch.
- __Storage_Location:
- Dry
- __Volume:
- 400
- __Owner:
- TCFarm
- __badge:
- Organic
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