Key performers included Tim Tams (270 million individual biscuits sold), Campbell’s soups products (over 5 million units sold) and V8 juice bottles and packs (nearly 3.5 million sold).ĬOVID-19 related supply chain constraints led to production cost increases of approximately 6 per cent in the last financial year, which the company worked to offset through a program of efficiency measures.ĭespite unprecedented pressure on many suppliers due to COVID-19 and the summer bushfires, the company purchased over $110 million in fresh ingredients from Australian and New Zealand farmers. Sales grew by 6per cent from the previous year on the back of increases in Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, Japan and Hong Kong and, through growth in exports from its Australian facilities. Over March-June 2020, an extra 4 million packs of chocolate biscuits, an additional 2 million cans of soup, an extra 2.7 million packs of stock and 1 million more bottles and packs of V8 Juice were purchased by consumers. The Arnott’s Group finished FY20 in a strong financial position in part as lockdown restrictions across the country led to more people cooking and snacking at home. We have a responsibility to continue that legacy for many generations to come.”
“Across Australia, we work with the farmers who harvest our wheat, the bakers and chefs who bring our biscuits, soups and snacks to life and our partners who keep grocery shelves stocked so Aussies can always find their favourite brands in store. “We have a fantastic legacy, a strong business and a plan for growth by building a world-leading group of businesses from right here in Australia,” said Arnott’s Group CEO, George Zoghbi. The new corporate identity is not consumer facing, and there is no change to the Arnott’s logo that is currently on Australians’ favourite packet of biscuits. The identity is designed to express this next generation of the business by capturing its proud history, including the vibrant colours of the parrot which is one of the most recognisable brand symbols in Australia.Īrnott’s legacy as one of Australia’s oldest and most trusted brands will help drive a business strategy that emphasises food quality, local sourcing, and community trust. This signifies a new chapter for the business as The Arnott’s Group sets its sights on building a regional powerhouse of consumer food brands, based in and run from Australia. The launch of the new corporate brand coincided with Arnott’s strongest financial performance in recent years and the first since the sale of the business to investment firm, KKR, in December 2019. The Arnott’s Group has been introduced to employees and stakeholders, celebrating the company’s rich history and bright future. Twitter McKay Turner made the shocking discovery on Monday that packets of Griffins Choc Thins have become smaller without anyone noticing.Arnott’s has marked an important milestone, launching a new corporate brand identity that unites its family of leading consumer food brands. It's not the only biscuit news to spark debate around the country this week. Meanwhile, the Arnott's Tim Tim Tam clocks in more expensive, with a pack retailing for $3.50 ($1.75/100g). Produced by Kiwi biscuit company Griffins, a pack of Chit Chats sells for $2.69 each ($1.49/100G) according to the COuntdown website. "One thing I do like about Tim Tams though is that they constantly have promotional flavours," wrote another. The extra chocolate gives added stability allowing for more coffee to be absorbed before melting," one personed reasoned. I do enjoy a double-coated Tim Tam for a Tim Tam slam. However others were hesitant to pit the two against each other. "I've always been a Tim Tam guy but a few months ago my girlfriend converted me over to Chit Chat and I haven't looked back lol," recounted another. "Nothing at all controversial, simply the best," wrote one fan.
#TIM TAMS NEW ZEALAND FULL#
"The only advantage that the Tim Tam has is it comes in multiple flavours, but none of them are actually anything to write home about and who wants double chocolate when the chocolate is made in Australia?"įellow Kiwis immediately jumped in, with many in full agreement. "Also the chocolate creme filling and biscuit have a nice rounded flavour and doesn't leave the terrible Tim Tam after taste in your mouth. "Chit Chat is made in NZ and so the chocolate is far superior to that overly sweet chocolate produced in Australia," they wrote.
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