Dallas shoppers can access $21 Erewhon smoothies via local competitors
Seven regional businesses offer high-protein, celebrity-styled drinks that rival the California brand without the long drive.
By Amina Howard ·
Erewhon has not opened a physical store in Dallas, but local consumers can now purchase smoothies similar to the California grocer's popular menu items at seven nearby establishments. The opportunity for local access follows a 2025 social media announcement that many residents mistakenly believed was a store opening announcement. That post referred only to a shipping program.
The original Erewhon beverage that sparked the local interest is the Strawberry Glaze Skin Smoothie. This drink costs $21 and is widely known as a Hailey Bieber collaboration. The price is considered high in Texas, but it is standard for the brand's 14 locations, which are primarily situated in Los Angeles County.
CNTRD Juice offers a direct alternative to the high-end Erewhon experience. Founded by former NFL player Valerian Ume-Ezeoke and his wife Veronica, the shop is located at 2424 Victory Park Lane in Dallas. The business serves 24-ounce smoothies that contain zero refined sugar. The menu features drinks like THE ELEVATE, which includes electrolytes, clear protein, and bee pollen to support muscle recovery. The shop also serves the Flourish smoothie, a drink that has attracted national attention from figures such as Mel Robbins.
Beaming provides another option for Dallas residents seeking premium smoothies. The brand operates inside Club Studio fitness clubs in Coppell and Richardson. Although it functions as a gym amenity, the locations are open to the public. The menu includes the Strawberry Shortcake smoothie, which contains 20 grams of protein. Another popular item is the Daydreamer, a blend of almond butter, dates, vanilla, cinnamon, and blue spirulina.
Grain & Berry has operated in the area since 2017 and currently maintains four locations. The newest store is located at The Marketplace at Highland Village and is locally owned. This superfood kitchen serves smoothies in coffee, tropical, nutty, and fruity varieties. The menu also includes Superfood Bowls topped with a wide variety of ingredients.
The GEM is a wellness-focused business with three locations in the region. Locals Mary Kathryn Bass and Leslie Needleman opened the first store 14 years ago after Needleman’s breast cancer diagnosis. The shop serves made-to-order juices, wellness shots, and organic smoothies. A signature item, the Gold Standard, combines protein, creatine, collagen, miracle mushroom powder, and trace minerals.
Vida Bowls focuses on accessibility and vitality. Owner Elijah Ruiz founded the drive-thru acaí bowl shop in memory of his late father, who had diabetes. The business is located at 10325 Garland Road. The menu includes acaí bowls layered with fruits, nuts, granola, and Nutella drizzle. The VIDA Glow smoothie features sea moss gel and collagen.
JuiceLand and Bondi Bowls round out the list of local alternatives. JuiceLand, founded in Austin, has 10 locations in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Its plant-based menu includes the Green Creamsicle, which uses housemade almond milk, spinach, and orange, mango, and banana. Bondi Bowls, which has two local locations, was inspired by founder Bailey Wilson’s time in Bondi Beach, Australia. The menu includes 11 smoothies designed for nutritional goals. The Great Barrier Reef smoothie blends coconut, spirulina, banana, pineapple, and apple juice with coconut cream.
