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Pacific Foods Introduces New Organic Tomatoes in BPA-Free Cartons

The product line contains no chemicals, additives or artificial ingredients.

Natalie Taylor, Senior Editor

January 1, 2018

1 Min Read
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Family-owned company, Pacific Foods, has introduced five Organic Tomato varieties packaged in BPA-free cartons. Naturally gluten-free and non-GMO, Pacific’s Organic Tomato varieties include Diced; Strained; Crushed; Crushed with Onion, Garlic & Basil and Tomato Sauce.

“Most people think all packaged tomatoes are the same but it’s simply not true,” says Kimberly Nieves, brand manager, Pacific Foods. “Thoughtful ingredient selection and cooking method can noticeably elevate the flavor of packaged tomatoes, even when cooked into recipes. At Pacific, we start with the most flavorful variety then treat it with care to bring out the perfect balance of sweetness and acidity, natural texture and rich color.”

Pacific’s recipe features Roma variety tomatoes, known for their full flavor and meatiness. The company then uses gentle steam peeling to remove the skins without the use of lye, while a “flash heat” preservation process reduces cook time by 90 percent compared to canned varieties, according to company officials. The product contains no chemicals, additives or artificial ingredients.

“Our tomatoes live up to the same standards for quality as all of our other cooking staples like broth, stock and beans,” adds Nieves. “We use as few ingredients as possible, making sure each one has a purpose to let the true flavor shine through. One bite of our tomatoes and you’ll taste the difference.”

Pacific’s Organic Tomato line is available now at natural food stores and conventional grocers nationwide for a suggested retail price of $3.99-$4.99 per 26.46-ounce package. 

About the Author

Natalie Taylor

Senior Editor

Natalie Taylor is senior editor of Winsight Grocery Business, responsible for reporting on the fresh category and West Coast retailer news. After four years in finance and educational publishing, Natalie’s passion for the latest culinary trends led her to the food industry, where she reported as a restaurant secret shopper and ultimately landed in the grocery world. A graduate from Quinnipiac University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism, Natalie has written for magazines, local newspapers and digital platforms. She loves soup dumplings and long walks down the produce aisle.

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