Skip to content
Search
AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.
Latest Stories

Parfetts launches Go Local Cooking Sauces to support retailers

Parfetts launches Go Local Cooking Sauces to support retailers
Pooja Shrivastava
By Pooja ShrivastavaOct 10, 2024
Pooja Shrivastava
See Full Bio

Parfetts has launched an exclusive Go Local cooking sauce range designed to provide retailers with excellent margins while delivering unbeatable value to consumers.

The four-flavour range includes Jalfrezi, Tikka Masala, Tomato & Basil, and Tomato & Chilli, all priced at £1.49 per 350g jar. The range is designed to offer consumers value for money, while retailers benefit from a 33% margin.

The Go Local cooking sauces are available in attractive and convenient price-marked packs (PMP), helping retailers build consumer trust and drive sales. Retailers can purchase the Go Local cooking sauce range at £5.99 for a case of six, helping to provide affordable meal solutions to their customers.

Parfetts’ new Go Local Own Label is expected to appeal to a wide range of consumers, from families looking for a quick meal solution to those seeking out high-quality and delicious cooking sauces at a reasonable price.

The launch marks a new addition to Parfetts’ growing Own Label range, which is focused on providing both strong margins and value. The range is expected to expand to over 200 lines by the end of 2024.

Gurms Athwal, trading director at Parfetts, said: “The Go Local cooking sauce range not only gives consumers excellent value with clear price-marked packs, but it also delivers outstanding margins for our retailers. We’re focused on supporting our retailers by offering products that help them compete effectively in the marketplace.”

The range of sauces is now available exclusively at Parfetts, in depots, and online.

go local cooking saucego local own brand rangeparfetts

Related News

Vapes Bars unveils nicotine salt range Angel Salts
Product News

Vapes Bars unveils nicotine salt range Angel Salts

Plant-based ready meal
Industry News

Plant-based ready meal brand on brink of collapse

More for you

sottish retail-wholesale

Scottish retail-wholesale figure celebrated at University of Stirling graduation

Entrepreneur and businessperson Stanley Morrice, an influential figure in the retail and wholesale sectors, received an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Stirling at Stirling’s winter graduation held today (22).

Stanley, from Fraserburgh, is being recognised for his services to Scottish food, drink and agriculture. He entered the sector as a school leaver. In 1993, he joined Aberdeen-based convenience stores Aberness Foods, which traded as Mace. He rose to become Sales Director, boosting income by 50 per cent and tripling profits, and went on to be Managing Director, successfully leading the business through a strategic sale to supermarket group Somerfield.

Keep ReadingShow less
consumer cheer
iStock image
iStock image

Consumers cheer up as Budget nerves lift: GfK

British consumers have turned less pessimistic following the government's first budget and the US presidential election and they are showing more appetite for spending in the run-up to Christmas, according to a new survey.

The GfK Consumer Confidence Index, the longest-running measure of British consumer sentiment, rose to -18 in November, its highest since August and up from -21 in October which was its lowest since March.

Keep ReadingShow less
Retail Sales
Photo: iStock

Retail sales take bigger-than-expected hit in October

British retail sales fell by much more than expected in October, according to official data that added to other signs of a loss of momentum in the economy in the run-up to the first budget of prime minister Keir Starmer's new government.

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said sales volumes have fallen by 0.7 per cent in October. A Reuters poll of economists had forecast a monthly fall of 0.3 per cent in sales volumes from September.

Keep ReadingShow less
Food and drink giants under pressure to act on public health

Food and drink giants under pressure to act on public health

Shareholders in food and drink giants such as PepsiCo, Coca-Cola and Mondelez are among a group of investors calling on the sector to be more transparent about the healthiness of its sales as a first step towards taking accountability for its significant impact on public health, in a move coordinated by responsible investment NGO ShareAction, the NGO stated.

The investors include Legal & General Investment Management, Pictet Asset Management, Nest, and CCLA, who collectively manage £2.34trn in assets. In a letter delivered today (21) to the chief executives of PepsiCo, Coca-Cola, Mondelēz, Kraft Heinz, Kellanova, and General Mills, investors have called on the companies to follow the likes of Unilever and Danone in adopting internationally-accepted nutrition standards for publicly reporting the healthiness of their sales.

Keep ReadingShow less
Freight crime cost over £680 million

iStock image

Freight crime cost over £680 million

Freight-related crime cost the UK economy an estimated £680-700 million in 2023, when accounting for lost revenues, VAT, and insurance costs, revealed a recent report from the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Freight and Logistics.

The study, funded by the Road Haulage Association (RHA), documented 5,370 reported incidents of HGV and cargo crime across the UK last year, a 5 per cent increase on the previous year. Experts suggest that the actual figures could be significantly higher due to under-reporting. The direct value of stolen goods reached £68.3 million.

Keep ReadingShow less