• Nescafé introduces premium Espresso Concentrate – designed to bring barista-style iced coffees to Australian homes. 
Source: Nestlé
    Nescafé introduces premium Espresso Concentrate – designed to bring barista-style iced coffees to Australian homes. Source: Nestlé
Close×

As iced coffee consumption grows in popularity, Nescafé has launched Espresso Concentrate to bring barista-style iced coffees to Australian homes. 

Nescafé Espresso Concentrate is created with a premium blend of coffee varieties, and roasted and brewed using Nestlé’s proprietary technology to deliver a rich taste.

The flavour of freshly made café iced coffee is available in two variants – Sweet Vanilla and Espresso Black. 

Nestlé general manager Coffee and Dairy, Martin Brown, said the company is always innovating and looking for ways to create great tasting coffee experiences for Aussies. 

“We are excited to be the first country globally to launch Nescafé Espresso Concentrates, especially at a time when cold coffee consumption is growing locally, particularly among Gen Z who tend to start their coffee exploration with iced options. 

“These products are convenient, customisable and affordable, bringing premium cold coffee experiences into the home.”

Nescafé Espresso Concentrates are available in major retailers nationwide for RRP $11.

Packaging News

The World Packaging Organisation has named 234 winners for the WorldStar Packaging Awards 2026, which were selected from 481 entries submitted across 36 countries.

ACOR is calling on the Government to urgently introduce packaging reforms or risk the collapse of Australia’s plastic recycling sector and face millions of tonnes of plastic waste polluting the environment.

As 2025 draws to a close, it is clear the packaging sector has undergone one of its most consequential years in over a decade. Consolidation at the top, restructuring in the middle, and bold innovation at the edges have reshaped the industry’s horizons. At the same time, regulators, brand owners and recyclers have inched closer to a new circular operating model, even as policy clarity remains elusive.