Close×

H2coco’s new SuperGreens range blends coconut water with spirulina, cucumber, kale, wheatgrass, kiwifruit, and green apple.

There is also a second option, called SuperGreens Reds H2coco, which contains chorophyll, kale, watermelon, wild berries, and beetroot.

The convenience range, designed as an alternative to home juice-making, has no added sugars or preservatives.

The blends also have a low sugar content and rival green juices in terms of nutritional value, CEO and founder David Freeman said.

“We created the range for people who want the same health benefits as mixing their own fresh produce and supplements in the morning,” he says.

“Australia has the highest consumption per capita of dietary supplements in the world. Like fresh fruit and vegetables, these support health and wellness, but we know that the costs mean they’re just not accessible for some.”

Spirulina is a plant-based source of “complete protein”, while chlorophyll is the pigment found in leafy green vegetables.

The H2coco SuperGreens range is sold in one-litre serving sizes online, and from select supermarkets.

Packaging News

In an initiative led by Viva Energy in partnership with Nestlé, a limited run of KitKat chocolate bars wrapped in locally manufactured recycled PP is rolling out to stores nationwide, demonstrating the potential for locally collected soft plastics to be returned to food-grade packaging in Australia.

Three Gold awards and a Silver saw RePlay top the medal tally in this year's PIDA awards. But behind the accolades lies an equally important story: the practical challenges of making reusable packaging systems commercially viable.

Australia's peak paper industry association has rebranded as the APPIA, reflecting what it says is the growing importance of fibre-based packaging across Australia and New Zealand.