More pours: which new products have launched in the past week? The latest batch of new on-trade launches includes more pours from Old Mout and Brothers, as well as a new cider brand launch from Heineken.
Signature Brew creates Good Vibrations
North London-based beer maker Signature Brew has revealed 5.2% ABV Good Vibrations – a hazy, golden New England Pale Ale containing stone fruit and vanilla notes.
The release coincides with the brewer reopening the doors to its Blackhorse Road Brewer’s Bar, Haggerston Taproom and Walthamstow burger and beer bar, the Collab.
Brothers Cider releases Toffee Apple alcohol-free
Brothers Cider has unveiled the latest addition to its range of unique ciders with the launch of Toffee Apple Alcohol Free. The new variant is 0% ABV as well as gluten free and vegan friendly.
In coffee this month, Nestlé has launched a new barista-style soluble range while iced-tea maker AriZona has also entered the coffee category. Elsewhere, there s new launches in gin, RTDs and energy. we take a look at some of the new products hitting the shelves this month.
Honest Tea Yerba Mate
Coca-Cola’s Honest Tea has launched Yerba Mate in the US.
The bottled teas, lemonade and kids’ juice drinks maker is expanding with the new launch: which, like the other drinks, is USDA organic, and with Fair Trade certified ingredients from Brazil.
With 13g of sugar, and 60 calories per 16oz can, Honest Yerba Mate is available in three flavor varieties, including Strawberry Pomegranate Matcha, Peach Mango Green Tea, and Lemon Ginger Black Tea.
And 34 percent said it’s important to not be disheartened by failed pitches.
Looking back on their journey, the top pieces of advice they would give are never give up (35 percent), take on advice (29 percent) and find a work-life balance (24 percent).
Lisa Jacobs, Europe managing director at Funding Circle, said: “The research highlights the many twists and turns in the life of a small business owner, but it also celebrates their perseverance, resilience and adaptability.
“We’re proud to be able to play a part in their journey, helping small businesses up and down the country succeed.”
The study also found the biggest setbacks included financial issues (34 percent), competition (29 percent) and lack of contacts (24 percent).