Sarilla’s cover photo
Sarilla

Sarilla

Food and Beverage Manufacturing

Asheville, NC 944 followers

Award-winning, craft brewed social beverage made with regenerative organic botanicals and tea leaves.

About us

Sarilla is an award-winning craft brewed organic beverage, made with lightly sparkling regenerative botanicals and tea. Rooted in a mission to provide a more inclusive drinking experience while creating a more empowering global supply chain. Sarilla is woman-owned and our founder has been working with Genocide Survivors in Rwanda since 2007. Sarilla is based in Asheville, North Carolina and manufactures in Vermont.

Industry
Food and Beverage Manufacturing
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Asheville, NC
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2018
Specialties
beverage, fair trade, plant-based, woman owned , organic products, nonalcoholic beverage, tea, sparkling tea, natural energy, startup, grocery, sober, mental health, supply chain, regenerative, Fair trade, health and wellness, and fitness

Locations

Employees at Sarilla

Updates

  • Happy Gorilla Day! 🦍💚 In the same Rwandan mountains where our tea grows, the endangered Virunga mountain gorillas call home. Once nearly extinct, now over 1,000 thrive thanks to decades of conservation and community resilience. 🌿✨ These gorillas remind us to live in harmony with nature, never give up, and protect what makes life beautiful. At Sarilla, we carry these values in every sip-proud to be members of 1% for the Planet. 🌍🫶 Cheers to the gorillas, and to everyone working to protect our animal kingdom. 🥂 #WorldGorillaDay #MountainGorillas #Conservation #MissionDriven #CroptoCup 1% for the Planet Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund Sara Stender Delaney

  • Friends like this help brands like ours rise up and do even more good in the world. Thank you Lindsay Johnson!

    View profile for Lindsay Johnson

    Founder of FitPros | Public Speaker | Certified Trainer & Health Coach | Proud Mom | Redefining Workplace Wellbeing

    While browsing the aisles at my local #Sprouts, a can of Sarilla caught my eye—partly because I’m always up for trying a new beverage, but mostly because it was founded by a fellow female entrepreneur, Sara Stender Delaney. Not only is Sarilla delicious (highly recommend the hibiscus or chamomile flavors!), it’s also a powerful reminder of how important it is to support women-owned businesses. When we choose to buy from diverse suppliers, we’re not just making a transaction—we’re investing in a more inclusive and resilient economy. Here’s why that matters: 1. Women own 42% of U.S. businesses, yet receive less than 5% loan dollars. 2. Companies with women in leadership roles outperform others by up to 35%. 3. If women-owned businesses had equal access to capital, they could add $2.5 trillion to the global GDP. 4. Minority women-owned businesses are the fastest-growing segment of entrepreneurship in the U.S. 5. Yet only about 1 in 5 businesses with employees are majority women-owned. These numbers are both inspiring and sobering. As consumers, partners, and fellow founders, we have the power to help shift that balance by intentionally seeking out and supporting women-led brands. Your dollar is a vote. As the founder of FitPros a WBENC certified woman-owned business, I know firsthand how meaningful it is when someone chooses to support your dream. Let’s keep showing up for one another. Tag your favorite woman-owned brand below. Let’s give them some ❤️—and some new customers, too. #SupportWomenOwned #WomenInBusiness #WBENC #Sarilla #FemaleFounders #ConsciousConsumerism #ShopDiverse #WomenSupportingWomen

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  • Sarilla reposted this

    The beverage industry, dominated by giants like Anheuser-Busch and Coca-Cola, is shifting thanks to women-led brands like Sarilla which prioritize wellness and inclusivity. Women are driving this change, making up nearly 60% of non-alcoholic beverage purchases. As demand for healthier, lower-sugar drinks grows, there's also a call for safer, alcohol-free social spaces. This movement isn't just about beverages—it's about creating inclusive, healthier environments for all. The future of the industry is bright, and women are leading the way. #WomenInBusiness #NonAlcoholicBeverages #HealthAndWellness

  • Sarilla reposted this

    View profile for Andy Kurtts

    Creative Director & Founder at Buttermilk Creative, Co-host of the Kirk + Kurtts Design Podcast, Board Member, Mentor

    Don’t Sleep on Smaller, Regional, or Statewide Shows. One of the best examples of these shows is the #FlavorsofCarolina Show, hosted by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. As a board member of the NC Specialty Foods Association, I’m always excited to see our members showcase their creativity and innovation. This year, the show was just five minutes from our home office! Moving it from Concord to Greensboro was a smart decision—the new space gave it a true trade show feel, adding credibility that was missing in the previous setting. Exhibitors I spoke with loved the new venue, and I have to agree—it felt elevated. I had the added bonus of walking the show with my friend and Blue Zones Kitchen colleague, Kate Cohen. It’s always more fun walking a show with a bud, especially one who shares an appreciation for discovering and supporting incredible brands. (Kate also gets full credit for the great selfies—I never remember to take them, so I’m grateful she captured the moments with these amazing makers.) One of the best parts was reconnecting with Asheville-area makers. Seeing Sara Stender Delaney at Sarilla was a highlight—not only did I get to try her Spiced Apple tea, but I also admired her always stunning, vibrant branding. Over at Spice Witch, Sabrina Hill's energy was contagious, her Hot Honey Chili Crisp was just as bold. Inspiring to see them thriving after Hurricane Helene. I loved stopping by Funky Ferments by Stardust Cellars—I’m already spoiled by their booth at our local farmers market, but trying their new Country Peach & Everything Nice Mead was a treat. Their quirky packaging, especially the little bee holding a peach, always catches my eye. Fluffy’s frozen rolls hit my sweet tooth at just the right time, and their bubbly, unexpected packaging added fun to the frozen roll category. It was great seeing Homayoon Ershadi from Jabin Beverage Co. again. His transition from glass bottles to slim cans is smart, his product remains just as refreshing and unique. Of course, Piedmont Pennies® were there—Becca Wright’s smiling face and those savory pennies are always a highlight. One of the stars of the show was Warehouse Distillery, a women-owned, family-run distillery near Hickory, NC. Their Bourbons were incredible, but what really stood out was their stunning packaging, perfectly capturing the Western NC foothills. I love seeing a mother-daughter duo shaking up expectations in the distilling world. Another fun one was Coco Fro freeze-dried ice cream, which transported me to childhood museum trips where astronaut ice cream was the ultimate treat. Only this version is cleaner, better-for-you, the playful, colorful packaging makes it all the more inviting. This show reaffirmed why regional events matter. These brands aren’t just making great products—they’re telling compelling stories and creating standout packaging that demands attention. I can’t wait to follow their journeys and see them on shelves soon!

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  • Sarilla reposted this

    Some journeys don’t just change your path — they change your purpose. When Sara Stender Delaney first set foot in Rwanda in 2009, she was there to help. What she didn’t realize was that Rwanda would help her just as much in return.  She arrived to manage a restaurant that trained young people who had lost their parents in the 1994 genocide. The work was meaningful, but it didn’t take long for her to see the deeper wounds — ones that couldn’t be healed with job training alone.  The people of Rwanda had faced unimaginable trauma. Yet, in the face of devastation, they had something extraordinary: resilience, community, and a deep understanding of healing. Sara listened. She learned. And she realized that while she had come to support them, she, too, had healing of her own to do.  She carried that lesson back with her to the U.S., launching Africa Healing Exchange, a nonprofit focused on trauma recovery for Rwandan women. But over time, she saw something was missing:  👉 Healing wasn’t just emotional— it was economic. 👉 People needed more than support; they needed opportunity. 👉 Regeneration wasn’t just about the land — it was about the people. One day, she returned from Rwanda with tea as gifts for friends. Soon after, Sarilla was born — a regenerative beverage brand that not only supports the regeneration of the land but also creates jobs and stability for Rwandan farmers. ReGen Brands Podcast #92 is LIVE now on all platforms! Viewing and listening links in the comments! #regenerativeagriculture #regenerativefarming #regenerativefoodsystems #cpg #regenbrands #food #beverage #podcast #sustainability #innovation #entrepreneurship #startups #business

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