Shop of the moment
Muddy Boots Food Hall
Muddy Boots is a wonderful food company founded and run by Roland and Miranda. They make great products and sell great products like our ketchup!
Check out their site click HERE
Remember to re-use and recycle
All Mr Organic packaging is fully recyclable so please remember to either use the jars for your own goodies or put them aside for recycling.
Award winner!
We are very proud to say that our tomato ketchup won 2 Gold Stars in the Great Taste Awards 2010!
New product suggestions?
Send us your product suggestions. We've currently got 34 products as part of the family and would love to hear what you would like to see in our range.
Charitable Work
As well as tackling the issues surrounding food production, its impact on the environment and its sustainability, it is important to look at the other side of the coin. So much food is wasted in this country and if this food can be redistributed to those that are in need...so much the better. That's why we have teamed up with Food Cycle, The Trussell Trust and The Best Before Project.
FoodcycleFoodCycle combines young volunteers, surplus food and a free kitchen space to create nutritious meals and positive social change in the community!
We think that what they do is great. We donate our products that retailers can't sell due to slight damages (e.g ripped labels etc) to them.
To find out more about go to their website be clicking HERE
The Trussell TrustThe Trussell Trust is a Christian charity working to alleviate poverty, deprivation and despair in the UK and overseas. They give help direct to individuals and families through projects that are practical and sustainable.
We also donate our products that retailers can't sell due to slight damages. Food waste is such a big problem in this country and if we all work together to cut this down we're moving in the right direction.
To find out more about them, visit www.trusselltrust.org.
Best Before ProjectThe Best Before Project is about food and hunger, about misinterpretation and waste, overproduction and its consequent ecological impact.
To find out more about them visit their website by clicking HERE.
