To support farmers and provide consumers with products that make a positive impact, Frontier Co-op launched the nationally distributed Regenerative Organic Certified bottled spices. Since its inception in 1976, Frontier Co-op has championed organic agriculture and it was among the first spice companies in the United States to offer Fair Trade spices. This new line of spices represents an investment in the future of smallholder farming communities, soil health and global supply chains.
In the lineup, there's Ceylon Cinnamon and Ceylon Cinnamon Sticks, as well as pantry essentials like Ground Turmeric, Ground Ginger and Medium Grind Black Pepper.
With suggested retail prices ranging from $6.49 to $9.69, Frontier Co-op's new line of spices make simple kitchen swaps to make a difference environmentally, ethically and socially.
Regenerative Organic Spices
Frontier Co-op Launched Regenerative Organic Certified Bottled Spices
Trend Themes
1. Certified Regenerative Organic Products - Products labeled with regenerative organic certifications are growing in popularity, reflecting a shift towards more sustainable and ethical consumer choices.
2. Ethical Supply Chains - Consumers are increasingly demanding transparency in sourcing, leading to a rise in products that highlight fair trade and ethical supply chain practices.
3. Farm-to-table Spices - The farm-to-table movement is expanding into the spice industry, emphasizing the importance of sustainably sourced spices for environmentally conscious kitchens.
Industry Implications
1. Organic Agriculture - The organic agriculture industry is seeing significant investment as companies prioritize sustainability and soil health in their product offerings.
2. Fair Trade Goods - Fair trade goods are becoming an essential segment of the market, with increasing consumer awareness propelling demand for ethically sourced products.
3. Sustainable Consumer Goods - The market for sustainable consumer goods is expanding rapidly as buyers seek products that contribute positively to environmental and social welfare.