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For the Holidays this year, we want happiness. Plain and simple. That search led us to Bhutan, high in the Himalayas, to source our Winter Subscription Box.
The Kingdom of Bhutan sits high in the eastern Himalayas, hemmed in by India to the south and Tibet to the north—a small, land-locked nation carved into peaks and valleys, veiled in mist and myth. It’s famous for measuring Gross National Happiness instead of GDP, a principle woven into its constitution and daily life. We came here to work with Bhutanese farmers to create a special Holiday Subscription Box. But what we found was something far deeper — a vision of how a country can live gently upon the earth, and how we can be active participants in that process.
Winter 2025

A set of four petite candles featuring Copal, Amber, Cedarwood, and Myrrh. Only available in the Bhutan box.

Handcrafted with Himalayan Blue Poppy, Bhutanese Cypress, Sichuan Pepper, Pink Peppercorn, Sandalwood, and Lemongrass.

A smooth blend of Hazelnut Butter (cultivated via Mountain Hazelnuts’ farmer-partners), organic Cacao, Vanilla, Bhutanese Timur Peppercorns, and Himalayan Pink Salt.

Pure Himalayan Honey, made by monks and infused with coveted Cordyceps Sinensis and rare Black Turmeric.

Bhutan’s essential Chili paste — the ultimate expression of Bhutanese hospitality.

A blend of Ginger, Lemongrass, Chamomile, and Pineapple — made by Bhutan Blossoms and grown by women farmers in the Drachukha Valley.

A potent, mineral-rich resin traditionally used in Bhutanese medicine to support mental and physical vitality. Add to tea, water or warm milk.

Hand-harvested and steam-distilled by local Bhutanese communities. Spray on linens or in your room for a refresh.
A set of soft-cotton blank cards for writing your wishes and airing them to the wind.
Strands of authentic prayer flags handcrafted for us by students at the Choki School of Traditional Arts. Use these to set your intentions into the world.
For the Holidays this year, we want happiness. Plain and simple. That search led us to Bhutan, high in the Himalayas, to source our Winter Subscription Box.The Kingdom of Bhutan sits high in the eastern Himalayas, hemmed in by India to the south and Tibet to the north—a small, land-locked nation carved into peaks and valleys, veiled in mist and myth. It’s famous for measuring Gross National Happiness instead of GDP, a principle woven into its constitution and daily life. We came here to work with Bhutanese farmers to create a special Holiday Subscription Box. But what we found was something far deeper — a vision of how a country can live gently upon the earth, and how we can be active participants in that process.
In this extraordinary place, environmental health is paramount. The constitution requires 60% of the country to be under forest cover (they’ve exceeded that by more than 10%). To protect the natural order, no animals are hunted, and there is a ban on destructive economic activity such as large-scale mining or drilling. Mother Nature is held in the highest regard.
Long before it was named Bhutan, this country was called Lho Menjong — The Southern Land of Medicinal Herbs. Because of the nation's pristine air, pure water, and mineral-rich soil, its ingredients are exceptionally pure and potent. This environment is the reason that more than 3,000 rare and powerful medicinal plants — including Rhodiola, Shilajit, Cordyceps, and Black Turmeric — thrive here. After many months of collaboration, we worked with local farmers and artisans to ethically source many of them for the Winter Box.
The incredible story of Mountain Hazelnuts — now blended in our Szechuan Peppercorn Gianduja spread, only available in our Bhutan Seasonal Subscription Box.
Nestled high in the Himalayas lies beautiful Bhutan, a pristine country known for its lush peaks and carbon-negative status. It’s the only country that measures success through Gross National Happiness instead of just economic growth. A rare and important example of leadership that prioritizes people, nature, and culture over profit.
It’s no surprise that here, a social enterprise by the name of Mountain Hazelnuts would establish a radical model for social and environmental empowerment — all through regenerative agriculture.
By providing free Hazelnut tree saplings to more than 8,900 rural families to the day — and establishing an astonishing system that provides assistance with the growth, harvest, and distribution — Mountain Hazelnuts is planting hope on Bhuthanese land.
We caught up with the team at Mountain Hazelnuts to understand how these nuts, blended in our new spread, stand for something meaningful. Sequestering carbon, preventing landslides,
introducing a retirement crop to elders, training women in financial literacy, building a lasting legacy. A beautiful collision of
commerce, conservation, and care — materialized in the sweetest,
most buttery Hazelnuts.
Tell me about the story of Mountain Hazelnuts. What has been the hope of the project?
Mountain Hazelnuts was established as a private-public partnership with the Royal Government of Bhutan, with the intention of uplifting rural communities and empowering them — all through the regenerative cultivation of Hazelnuts. This diversifies sources of income for rural smallholders, gives value back to their land, and results in a really high value crop that’s only going to get more valuable with time. The lifespan of these trees is anywhere from 70-100 years, and farmers have told us they’re proud to leave them for their children. These trees are their legacy.
What has Mountain Hazelnuts brought to the farming community of Bhutan?
Opportunity. For the household, these Hazelnuts are usually additional income. They’re not stopping production of anything else, because they’re usually planted on land that is fallow, degraded or too steep to cultivate. Some slopes are very steep and nothing else would grow easily, but we found Hazelnut trees like it. A woman told us her land used to be rocks, and now she has 3 acres of thriving Hazelnuts. She’s able to pay for her granddaughter’s school expenses through Hazelnut production.
Has it changed the way Bhutanese people relate to farming?
Absolutely. Bhutan in the last 20 years has had a big rural to urban migration. We wanted to show that this kind of agriculture can be commercially viable to attract young people back to the villages. But also, a lot of the village people that remain have become very old. Hazelnuts are a great retirement crop because they’re less labor intensive.