Close×

A small batch of olive oils has entered the market in Adelaide this week, made from the fruit of 60 olive trees growing in West Terrace Cemetery, believed to have been planted in the 1860s.

Around 12 dozen 250ml bottles of West Terrace Cemetery olive oil have been produced, with the Adelaide Cemeteries Authority keep some for gifts while the remainder will be sold through Jagger Fine Foods at Adelaide Central Market.

Jagger Fine Foods owner Robyn Siebert said she had received a number of inquiries about when the West Terrace Cemetery olive oil would be available.

“Customers like buying it for a number of different reasons,” she said.

“Some people have family members buried at the cemetery, others like it for the novelty value, while some nearby residents like buying product grown in the city.”

“It’s a good oil. The olives come from old trees which gives it a particular quality, much like aged vines produce high quality grapes.”

The limited edition olive oil has an RRP of $17.50.

Packaging News

APCO, ACOR and Boomerang Alliance are calling for a nationally consistent EPR for packaging, in the wake of RPA's collapse and confirmation that no new Commonwealth packaging scheme will be introduced.

PKN’s latest print issue is hitting desks and landing in inboxes, bringing readers up to speed with the innovations, partnerships and industry achievements shaping packaging across Australia and New Zealand.

The voluntary administration of Recycling Plastics Australia has placed about 60 Adelaide jobs and a significant part of Australia’s plastics-processing capacity at risk.