Sharwood’s – Inspired cuisine now in SA
NEW PRODUCTS
Nov 28th 2011, 09:18
The Fore Good Group has launched the Sharwood’s range of Asian-inspired cooking-sauces, stir-fry sauces, curry pastes and noodles which contain the aromatic and authentic flavours of the East. Sharwood’s is a 100-year-old British brand that has pioneered Indian cuisine in the UK food market since its establishment and bears the Queen’s stamp of approval.
“This new range is one of the most loved consumer brands in the UK with over 11 million households using the product in the past year. Sharwood’s has consistently shown the highest penetration in its category,” says Jason Frichol, Head of Marketing for the Fore Good Group, distributors and brand custodians for Sharwood’s in South Africa.
“The Sharwood’s brand is perfect for busy people who want to cook some of their favourite restaurant quality Indian and Chinese dishes in less than 30 minutes. We are looking forward to a successful launch into the South African market and we are confident that this range’s ease-of-use, high quality and authentic ingredients will be the fundamental key to its success in the market,” says Frichol.
The new Sharwood’s Asian-inspired range is now available in leading retail stores. Some of the mouth-watering Indian flavours include Chicken Korma, Butter Chicken and Madras, as well as a variety of Chinese stir-fry sauces such as Chow Mein and Hoisin & Spring Onion.Click here for more information on Fore Good
Related Activity
![]() | 25 APR |
Today’s consumer is exposed to thousands of different products during the course of a single shopping expedition. This makes it difficult for brand managers to attract their attention and instigate sales.
![]() | 25 MAR |
As consumers become increasingly aware of the importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle, natural products such as Stevia are coming to the fore in the food and beverage market. Discovered centuries ago in Paraguay, Stevia is naturally extracted from leaves of the Stevia Rebaudiana plant and used as a sweetener in foods and drinks.
![]() | 25 FEB |
Fore Good and Vital Baby SA have joined forces to create ForeBaby, an innovative new leader in the Southern African baby market.
![]() | 14 DEC 2012 |
Youth marketing specialist, Student Brands, is proud to announce that they have joined the Fore Good Group. Fore Good is a leading brand builder and distributor in the FMCG sector offering suppliers comprehensive solutions - from importation rights to merchandising and marketing.
Try these recipes
![]() | 09 NOV 2012 |
With winter behind us, we begin to look at healthier eating plans as well as fun, light and easy ideas to help us get back into shape for summer.
![]() | 09 NOV 2012 |
Summer is on its way which means it’s time to get back into shape – and what better place to start than with a healthy diet?
Related News
May wholesale trade up 8.7%
20/07/2012 - 08:31
Johannesburg - Wholesale trade sales at constant prices for May grew by 8.7% year-on-year (y/y) compared with a 9.5% y/y growth in April‚ Statistics SA data showed on Thursday.
Western Cape economy cools down
13/07/2012 - 08:05
Cape Town – Together with the chilly Cape weather the Western Cape economy is also cooling down, as is evident from the May Sake24 and BoE Private Clients Western Cape Barometer.
Cheaper oil, food put lid on inflation
22/06/2012 - 07:43
The price of Brent crude oil fell below $91 a barrel yesterday, a price last seen in December 2010, from this year’s high of $124 in March.
Tough trading likely to continue — Pick n Pay
19/06/2012 - 08:58
The country’s second-largest retailer, Pick n Pay (PIK), is operating in a time of tightened consumer spending, increased competition in the retail sector, and increased food inflation and utility costs, the retailer’s chairman, Gareth Ackerman, said on Friday.
‘Shocking’ fall in factory output raises fears over exports
11/05/2012 - 08:20
Manufacturing output contracted unexpectedly in March, suggesting that the recession in Europe is already taking a toll on exports and signalling growth in the economy may be slowing more sharply than expected.










