Have Faith – it’s Rosella… packaged up for a new generation
Rosella has made the transition from canned soups to the environmentally positive Tetra Pak cartons.
The announcement:
It’s been an iconic, much loved Australian brand for over 125 years and now Rosella is looking to expand its reach to a whole new generation of soup lovers.
Famous for its range of soups, tomato sauce and condiments, Rosella recently made the transition from canned soups to the environmentally positive Tetra Pak cartons.
As part of its goal to secure greater market share within the $320 million soup category, Rosella has embarked upon a reinvigoration plan to introduce the eco-friendly packaged soup to its brand loyalists while tempting a new audience to discover the hearty taste revered by many.
Melbourne-based agency Faith was briefed to develop an integrated campaign with television and digital being the primary platforms. Faith Director Ben Crocker said, “With such a deep Australian history, the Rosella brand has a truly passionate audience built on a warmth that brings families together. We wanted to entice new generations to enjoy the rich, full flavoured Rosella experience and built our campaign on the promise ‘Taste we all agree on’”.
Head of Marketing at Rosella Mark Connolly said, “Rosella has been an important part of Australian families for many decades and it’s our plan to ensure the brand continues to evolve and delight many generations to come. While our famous tomato soup remains a flagship, our range has been expanded to include three new heart-warming flavours and comes in sustainable packaging that has been really well received.”
30-sec ad link: https://youtu.be/-t7YSUAxMD4
CREDITS:
Client: Rosella / Sabrands
Head of Marketing: Mark Connolly
Brand Manager: Sharon Tan
Agency: Faith
Account Director: Ben Crocker
Creative Director: Terence Hammond
Production House: York Studios
Director/DOP: Stuart Gosling
Production Manager: John Hallford
Media Planning: Faith
Source: Faith
Just another example of green-washing. Terrible idea to switch to tetra pack, there is no infrastructure set-up to recycle them in Australia, so its staight to landfill for this bonded plastic & aluminium contaminated material. Better off sticking with their cans that could have been recycled!
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