Page 2 - Karma Drinks News Today

From compostable coffee pods and powerhouse plant-based solutions, to zero-waste apps reshaping the industry, here are the food and drink heroes helping us to tackle climate crisis from our kitchen ta

TOAST, which has four locations including Sudbury, has decided to stop selling Coca-Cola products, and focus on more environmental and community drive products

The Others Way - 2021 - Cancelled, Various K Road Venues , Auckland Sat, 29 January - Gigs and events at Undertheradar.co.nz.

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BRANDS TO BUYCOTT | #17 KARMA DRINKS Fizzy sodas don’t have the best rep but Karma Drinks is one brand that’s proving that they can taste good, be made from proper ingredients and also do good too. All Karma products are Fairtrade, organic and contain natural ingredients, like raw cane sugar, Sicilian lemons for the Lemony Lemonade, Sri Lankan ginger for the Gingerella Ginger Ale and cola nuts from Sierra Leone for the Karma Cola. It’s through those cola nuts that Karma does its good, unl...

The organic soda brand has already raised a quarter of the money. Auckland-based beverage company Karma Drinks, best known for its line of organic sodas, is raising $2 million through Snowball Effect to fund new product development. Founded by Simon Coley and   Choose your best value subscription option here. Already have an account? Login Related news

Organics and Fairtrade entrepreneur Chris Morrison on living within your means ‘Don’t get into business if you have a good idea but your heart is not in it.’ Chris Morrison, with wife Deborah Cairns and business partner Roger Harris, pioneered organic fizzy drinks in the 1980s with Phoenix Organics, which they sold to Charlie’s for $10 million in   Choose your best value subscription option here. Already have an account? Login Related news

  This article is part of The Goodness Issue, a special edition of The Grocer dedicated to celebrating the work the grocery industry has done to tackle environmental, political and humanitarian issues facing the world today   No politics at the dinner table, please. For a long time, that was the unwritten rule for almost all food and drink brands. In the past few years, though – and the past 12 months, in particular – this rule seems to have flown out the window. “Now it’s becoming a ...

“It could change, it really depends on the investors that they achieve over the next months or weeks and if there is still availability for us in the longer term,” Hawkins said. NZ Functional Foods is building the plant. Sir Stephen Tindall’s company K1W1 is the majority shareholder, and Southland regional development agency, Great South, holds 49 per cent. Information from NZ Functional Foods says the factory will be a carbon-neutral, plant-based food processing facility making bevera...