Recipes written for a general audience assume you're buying dates loose by the handful, but ordering online usually means buying by the fixed pack — 250g, 500g, 1kg — which changes how you should read a "detox recipe" list before ordering.
Date and oat energy balls need roughly 8 pitted dates per batch, which is a small enough amount that a single 250g pack covers several batches with dates left over — the more relevant question is whether the pack is pitted or whole, since pitting by hand for a small batch is a nuisance worth avoiding. Smoothies use fewer dates per serving but more often, so a 500g pack ordered on a recurring basis makes more sense than a one-off large order that sits half-used. Salad-style recipes use the fewest dates per serving of the four, and since the chopped dates need to be fresh rather than sitting in the fridge for a week, there's little reason to order more than a 250g pack for this one.
The other thing worth checking before ordering online specifically: delivery timing. A softer variety ordered for a same-day recipe is fine; ordering ahead for something later in the week means asking about firmer stock that won't need refrigerating the moment it arrives.
Kurma Wholesaler Online lists pack sizes and variety firmness together, which makes this easier to plan around. Our about us page covers how orders are packed, and the contact page is the way to ask about a specific delivery date.
"Detox" in a recipe title doesn't change any of this — it's a label, not a property of the fruit. Pack size and freshness on arrival are what actually decide whether a recipe works out.