• Ingredient company A S Harrison & Co is spreading peace of mind for food manufacturers.
    Ingredient company A S Harrison & Co is spreading peace of mind for food manufacturers.
Close×

With the pandemic causing consumers to become more discerning in what they eat, ingredient company A S Harrison & Co is spreading peace of mind for food manufacturers.

For almost 100 years, family owned ingredient company A S Harrison & Co has been supplying Australian food and beverage manufacturers with high quality ingredients.

The company’s Australian made nut butter and cream range is one of its specialities.

According to Statista, in 2022, the Spreads segment in Australia is worth US$604.5 million with an expected compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.59 per cent between 2022-2027.

A S Harrison & Co Premium Nut Butter and Cream range is made with premium, Australian, natural ingredients. These bold flavoured products are made from roasted nuts, processed into a consistent paste that is ready to use in just about any application that comes to mind.

They provide a range of solutions and options when developing a new biscuit range, filling donuts, creating a keto nut bar, developing a new gelato flavour for inclusions, or looking to make a keto-based drink.

The 100 per cent pure nut butters – pistachio, almond, macadamia, and hazelnut – are ready to eat from the jar, and add a point of difference to any product application.

The creams are made with 50 per cent nuts, and are ideal for use in creams, fillings, and desserts. These are also available in pistachio, almond, macadamia, and hazelnut.

A S Harrison & Co is HACCP and Ecovadis certified.

This article first appeared in the September edition of Food & Drink Business magazine. 

Packaging News

Following a rigorous two-stage judging process, finalists in the 2026 Women in Packaging Awards have been selected, reflecting the depth of talent, leadership and innovation shaping Australasia’s packaging sector.

Australia’s plastic packaging industry bracing for prolonged disruption, as conflict in the Middle East continues to drive sharp increases in resin costs, freight rates and supply uncertainty.

ASX-listed Papyrus Australia is progressing towards commercialisation of a proprietary process that converts banana plantation waste into refined pulp for use across paper, board and packaging applications.