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Bluebird Foods

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New Zealand snack manufacturer

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Bluebird Foods Ltd is a New Zealand division of the U.S.-basedPepsiCo corporation, that manufacturessnack foods. All snacks are manufactured at the Bluebird Foods factory inWiri, Auckland.

History

[edit]

Originally part ofGoodman Fielder, and then bought byGraeme Hart'sBurns Philp, Bluebird Foods was purchased byPepsiCo in 2006.[1] Prior to that, Burns Philp tried to sell Bluebird Foods toNestlé with theUncle Tobys sale. Nestlé was not interested and bought only Uncle Tobys business. In October 2005, Bluebird Foods acquired Krispa and Aztec from Hansells NZ. This made Bluebird Foods one of the largest snack food manufacturers in New Zealand. May 2006 saw Nestlé purchase the Uncle Tobys brand for NZ$1.1 billion. Bluebird Foods was able to use the Uncle Tobys brand until May 2007.

Later in 2008, the company started using foil to wrap most of their chips instead of the soft plastic material previously used. However, the soft plastic material is still used for corn snacks, such as Twisties, Burger Rings and Rashuns.[citation needed]

In November 2023, Bluebird partnered withHellers to create Rashuns and Burger Rings flavoured sausages as a limited edition.[2] They have also partnered withWattie's to make Tomato Sauce and Mince Pie flavoured chips.[3]

Marketing

[edit]

In 2009, Bluebird Foods teamed up withThe Rock radio station and rebranded "The People's Chip" campaign from Australia's radio presenter duoHamish & Andy.In Australia, the chip flavour as voted for by listeners was gravy, while in New Zealand the flavour selected wasmarmite and cheese – a flavour already produced byWalkers in the UK, who have the same parent company as Bluebird Foods.

Brands

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Current brands

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  • Bluebird Original Cut Chips[4] – ready salted/chicken/salt & vinegar/sour cream & chives/green onion
  • Burger Rings[4] – corn snacks
  • Cheezels – cheese corn snacks
  • Copper Kettle[4] – potato chips
  • Delisio – sweet chilli relish/prawn cocktail/sea salt/red curry/caramelised onion & balsamic vinegar
  • Doritos
  • Cheetos
  • Grain Waves[4] (multigrain chips)
  • Lay's – made in New Zealand (under license). Sold at Costco
  • Nobby's – peanuts and cashews, imported from fellow PepsiCo company,Smith's Chips in Australia
  • Poppa Jacks[4]
  • Red Rock Deli – imported from fellow PepsiCo company, Smith's Chips in Australia
  • Ruffles – made in New Zealand (under license). Sold at Costco
  • Smith Staxs – imported from fellow PepsiCo company, Smith's Chips in Australia
  • Twisties – corn flavoured snacks
  • Rashuns[4]
  • Popcorners – Popcorn snack

Discontinued brands

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  • Aztec Corn Chips – replaced with Doritos[5]
  • Biguns[6]
  • CC's corn chips – replaced with Doritos[5][7][8]
  • Party Corn Chips
  • Sensations
  • Uncle Toby Chewy
  • Krispa Chips
  • Smiths Stax (In NZ)
  • Roll Ups
  • Le Snak[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Burns Philp set to sell BluebirdAustralian Financial Review 27 September 2006
  2. ^"Hellers release Rashuns and Burger Rings flavoured sausages".1 News. Retrieved9 December 2023.
  3. ^Howie, Cherie (17 December 2017)."L&P Fruju the latest crazy Kiwi food combo".The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved15 February 2024.
  4. ^abcdefCarter, Bridget (17 March 2021)."PepsiCo set to divest local brands".The Australian. Retrieved28 September 2021.
  5. ^abVass, Beck (27 March 2010)."Kiwi icons kicked off shelves to make way for US chips".The New Zealand Herald.
  6. ^"Kiwi snacks they should bring back from extinction".The New Zealand Herald. 13 August 2023. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  7. ^"Bluebird bringing back CC's, but you'll have to be quick".1 News. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  8. ^"'Tasting like thees': Iconic favourite 90s Kiwi snack to make comeback".The New Zealand Herald. 13 August 2023. Retrieved13 August 2023.
  9. ^"Le Snak has been discontinued, it's been confirmed".Newshub. Archived fromthe original on 23 June 2022. Retrieved13 August 2023.

External links

[edit]
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subsidiaries
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Related articles
  • 1Produced under a partnership withLIPTON Teas and Infusions
  • 2Outside the U.S.
  • 3Distributed
  • 449% owned
  • 5Fruit juices under license

Food brands of New Zealand
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