• Australian-owned bubble tea brand, bubbleme, has introduced a new frozen treat into the ice-cream aisle, with the release of its bite-sized sorbet spheres, bubbleme Sorbet Balls.
Source: bubbleme
    Australian-owned bubble tea brand, bubbleme, has introduced a new frozen treat into the ice-cream aisle, with the release of its bite-sized sorbet spheres, bubbleme Sorbet Balls. Source: bubbleme
Close×

Australian-owned bubble tea brand, bubbleme, has introduced a new frozen treat into the ice-cream aisle, with the release of its bite-sized sorbet spheres, bubbleme Sorbet Balls.

Produced using cutting-edge flash-freezing technology that locks in flavour and texture, the latest innovation by bubbleme comes in three refreshing fruit flavours – Mango, Grape and Kiwi. Dairy-free, gluten-free and free from artificial colours, bubbleme Sorbet Balls are bite-sized sorbet spheres containing real fruit juice, wrapped in a delicate natural coating.

bubbleme marketing manager, Richard Fowell, said the company has been working away in its labs to create this treat for some time now, and is truly excited to finally share the Sorbet Balls with Australians, who love a guilt-free treat.

“Our aim is to shake up the ice-cream aisle with something that’s seriously fun and bubbleme Sorbet Balls do just that. They’re bright, fruity, a little nostalgic, and totally refreshing,” said Fowell.

“Kiwi and Grape aren’t flavours you see every day, and that’s kind of the point. We’re here to surprise and delight with new flavours and old favourites. We can’t wait for Aussies to try them.

“Sorbet Balls are perfect for watching movies, sweet treats on the go, sharing with the family or for anyone looking for a light, tasty treat that’s as fun to eat as it is delicious,” he said.

Each 72g pack of bubbleme Sorbet Balls contains 12 pieces, now available at Woolworths stores nationwide for RRP $7.00.

Packaging News

While UN negotiations to deliver a legally binding plastics treaty have ended in deadlock, Australia remains aligned with the High Ambition Coalition and is progressing domestic efforts on plastics recycling infrastructure and circular economy policy – though decisive action on packaging reform remains stalled.

In line with growth in demand for pressure sensitive labels in SE Asia, UPM Adhesive Materials is expanding its label material factory in Malaysia, adding a new coating line alongside other facility upgrades.

The Australasian Institute of Packaging has become an executive member of the Asian Packaging Federation, as the institute continues to expand its provision of education and training in the region.