
In-shell Tringars
For the satisfying crack, the sharing, and the tradition. Perfect for pairing with our proposed Gator Cracker.
Same delicious Brazil nut. A fresh, unforgettable identity. Big flavor. Big possibilities.
Meet Tringars →For industry partners
Almonds. Cashews. Pistachios. Tringars. We think Brazil nuts deserve a name that's every bit as memorable as their rich, buttery flavor.
Tringar is a proposed new everyday name for the Brazil nut—not a different species, not a new variety, just a new way to introduce an extraordinary food to more people.

Whether you enjoy the ritual of cracking a shell or prefer ready-to-eat nuts, there's a Tringar for every occasion.

For the satisfying crack, the sharing, and the tradition. Perfect for pairing with our proposed Gator Cracker.

All the rich, buttery goodness, ready for snacking, salads, baking, and sharing.

Give your Tringars a bite before you take yours.
Inspired by a real vintage cast-metal alligator nutcracker, this proposed reproduction would make an unforgettable companion to in-shell Tringars—and a striking gift-set centerpiece.
Concept only — not currently for sale. Reproduction would require a manufacturing partner, new tooling, design-rights review, and product testing.
Discuss the concept →Photo shows the vintage reference piece, not a manufactured Tringar product.
Enjoy them by the handful, bring them to the table, or add their distinctive flavor to your favorite recipes.

A little bowl of something special for family and friends.

Try chopped Tringars on appetizers, in salads, or in baked treats.
Brazil nuts are naturally very high in selenium. Enjoy in moderation; large daily servings can exceed recommended selenium limits.
Tringar is a naming and marketing concept with an ambitious goal: help growers, processors, retailers, and snack brands give the Brazil nut a fresh identity and a wider audience—while respecting the Amazonian communities and ecosystems connected to its harvest.
We're looking for partners who see the opportunity in making Tringars a household word.
Let's talk →