Burlap & Barrel, a leading purveyor of single origin spices sourced directly from smallholder farmers around the world, is launching a Spice Passport featuring eight pods of its best-selling spices, packaged in a whimsical, recyclable format that’s perfect for holiday travel, gifting, camping and spicing up meals on the go.
The Spice Passport is a perfect size to be slipped into a carry-on bag, glove box, or holiday stocking. It holds a sample pod of each of the following single origin spices:
Ethan Frisch, co-founder of Burlap & Barrel, says, “We created the Spice Passport as a travel sampler kit, so you never have to eat bland food on the road again! It’s perfect for spicing up your meals when you’re visiting relatives, cooking in other people’s kitchens, and camping expeditions. A mix of sweet, savory and hot spices, the kit includes 8 of our most popular spices and will set you up to cook thousands of different dishes.”
Spice Passports retail for $9.99 (with free shipping) and are available for national shipping via www.burlapandbarrel.com and at select specialty food retailers.
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Campbell Soup Company and Enel North America have made a 12-year virtual renewable power purchase agreement, supporting Campbell’s goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Campbell will purchase the electricity and the associated renewable energy credits from a 115 megawatt share of Enel’s Seven Cowboy wind project in Oklahoma. The contract is expected to commence in July 2023.
“Improving the sustainability of the agriculture and food value chain is important to Campbell,” said Stewart Lindsay, Campbell’s vice president, corporate responsibility and sustainability. “Reducing emissions is a key part of this work, and the agreement with Enel North America provides a significant step forward in meeting our science-based emissions targets.”
The renewable energy credits retained through the agreement will reduce Campbell’s Scope 2 GHG emissions, enabling the company to make substantial progress toward achieving its science-based target to reduce its combined Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions 42 percent by fiscal year 2030. Using expected production from Campbell’s portion of the wind project, the renewable electricity is estimated to avoid approximately 191,000 metric tons of CO2 emissions every year, or the equivalent of approximately 29% of Campbell’s fiscal year 2021 combined Scope 1 and 2 emissions.
“We are proud to support Campbell’s goal to create a more sustainable food system,” said Paolo Romanacci, head of Enel North America’s renewable energy business, Enel Green Power. “This agreement demonstrates how food and beverage companies like Campbell can leverage clean energy solutions to achieve their emissions reduction goals, while also supporting the addition of new renewable energy to the electric grid.”
Located southwest of Oklahoma City, the Seven Cowboy wind project will have 107 turbines that are expected to generate over 1.3 terawatt hours of energy each year, equivalent to the electricity needs of over 120,000 U.S. households.
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