Bluu Seafood to launch cultivated seafood products in Singapore
After the approval of its cultivated chicken products in 2020, Bluu Seafood aims to enter the Singapore market with its Bluu’s cultivated fish by the end of next year.
After the approval of its cultivated chicken products in 2020, Bluu Seafood aims to enter the Singapore market with its Bluu’s cultivated fish by the end of next year.
In contrast to other mascaras made of synthetic fibres, Lash Nourish is made from natural wood cellulose polymer Cell-U-Lash.
The name of the product – Vessel – was inspired by a freight ship, with founders Giovanni Testini and Jason Haggar registering the name because they believe it perfectly encaptures their mission.
Leandro Ravetti, chief olive oil maker at Cobram Estate, said the team has been searching for ways to lower the company’s carbon footprint.
All the pack sizes of Sprite’s bottles are expected to be changed to PET plastic packaging by next month.
The ReforaStone’s coffee tables and side tables are crafted from 100 per cent of recycled ocean and landfill plastics, and each Selena’s chair is made from 280 recycled plastic bottles.
“With every board sold saving 25kgs of packaging waste that would normally end up in landfill, our products are fully recyclable at the end of their life.”
Helene von Reis, food manager of Ikea of Sweden, aims to provide more plant-based alternatives that will have less of an impact on the environment.
Collecting furniture rejected from Australian charities, Indara transforms old quality timber furniture into personalised modern pieces of furniture.
The company exclusively uses biodegradable components and 100 per cent post-consumer recycled bottles for the packaging.
“It’s perfect for vegans, flexitarians, and everyday shoppers who simply are curious to try new plant-based foods,” added Drouin.
Melanie Chen, head of confectionery marketing at Nestle said the company experienced “an outpouring of demand” on its social media channels calling for the return of KitKat Plant Based bar.
“Our role is not to tell shoppers to give up meat,” said Gardner. “We want our range to inspire Aussies to sink their teeth into plant-based eating by switching out one simple ingredient.”
Neutrogena, a dermatologist-recommended skincare brand, has unveiled refill pods for its best-selling product, the classic Hydro Boost Water Gel.
Ananda Bhavani, CEO of Boldly, said the company wants to offer diners the same classic tastes they love from real fish, but at no cost to the ocean.