Meghan Markle’s £11 jam tastes like ‘slimy baby food,’ slams tasters who claim it ‘sucks’

MEGHAN Markle left numerous fans disappointed after her long-awaited jam sold out within the first hour of going live on her As Ever page.

But it turns out they might not have missed out on much after all, as one of ‘s favourite publications have slammed her fruity creation.

, 43,released the $14 (£11) ‘raspberry spread in keepsake packaging' earlier this month, but reviews haven't exactly been positive so far.

Notable, one of Meghan's favourite publications, The Cut, even slated the spread, which could be a huge blow to Meghan as she gave one of her first to them after stepping down as a senior royal back in 2020.

In the article, the publication got 12 staff members to give the jam a taste for themselves – and it got a very mixed response.

“I wouldn't pay $14 for this. Its consistency is a little too thin for my taste – you really wouldn't be able to spread it on toast,” features editor Catherine Thompson said.

And features writer Emily Gould agreed the texture was it's downfall, she said: “I was put off by the texture. It's slimy and viscous, a bit like baby food. Generously, raspberry purée.”

Meanwhile, The Cut's senior writer EJ Dickson didn't mince their words after tasting the spread.

They said: “It sucks! It's like something you'd see at the toppings bar at Pinkberry, not a functional, standalone jam in itself.

“I would argue that not only Bonne Maman is far superior but also Smuckers. Very disappointing. I figured she'd be better at making jam than producing podcast content, but no.”

The general consensus for the publication was that the spread was both “too runny” as well as overly sweet.

However, those who liked it argued the runniness was what made it so good.

Deputy editor Jen Ortiz said: “Is there such a thing as a bad raspberry jam? I like how runny this one is. And I loved her show! Sue me!”

Meghan had been teasing her sweet preserves for over a year after initially launching American Orchard Riviera.

But the former actress was forced to roll out her rebrand, As Ever, in February after being hit by a string of set backs.

Her jams also featured in her eight-part Netflix docuseries as she entertained pals and celeb chefs.

Shoppers also rushed to nab £9 teas, including lemon ginger, peppermint and hibiscus.

These sold out alongside £12 flower sprinkles – promoted in endless shots throughout her Netflix show

However it has been debated whether Meghan used aof making a “relatively small amount available so it all gets bought and then you can say it's so popular it sold out.”

Meghan’s As Ever products have been created in partnership with Netflix Consumer Group, following hershow airing last month.

Royal author Phil Dampier claims that the media giant is now keen to “get some of their money back”;, with the launch of the items.

He explained on the show: “I think having invested $100million in the shows that they did – and the thing about – but I mean, they've obviously made a decision.

“They're going to stick with them for the time being.

“They're going to go for it, and they're going in for a penny, in for a pound.

“And, you know, if they can get some money back with the merchandising, great.”;