• Streets Paddle Pop has unveiled its spookiest creation yet with the new Twister Monstaahh, a refreshing fruity snack designed to tingle tastebuds with its sour and sweet zing.
Source: Streets
    Streets Paddle Pop has unveiled its spookiest creation yet with the new Twister Monstaahh, a refreshing fruity snack designed to tingle tastebuds with its sour and sweet zing. Source: Streets
Close×

Streets Paddle Pop has unveiled its spookiest creation yet with the new Twister Monstaahh, a refreshing fruity snack designed to tingle tastebuds with its sour and sweet zing.

The original Twister launched in the UK in 1984, hitting Australian shelves for the very first time last summer with the arrival of Twister Mini. The new Twister Monstaahh upsizes this frozen treat, combining fruity swirls of sour lemon, tangy apple, and sweet blueberry, and containing just 65 calories.

Unilever brand manager, Helen Zhang, said the plant-based frozen refreshment is a healthy treat to balance trick or treating adventures and other snacking occasions.

“Twister Monstaahh is the perfect ice block for an after-school snack or a pick me up on a summer road trip,” said Zhang.

“Designed to be a responsible choice for kids, our Twister products are fun and tasty treats that can be enjoyed as part of a healthy and active lifestyle.”

Streets Paddle Pop Twister Monstaahh frozen treat is available exclusively at petrol stations and convenience stores nationwide for RRP $3.50.

Packaging News

Australia's environment ministers have declared packaging reform urgent and named soft plastics as an initial priority, but offered no firm timetable or regulatory commitments. SPSA has welcomed the soft plastics focus, while Boomerang Alliance and WMRR have raised concerns about the lack of concrete action.

Economic analysis commissioned by SPSA estimates national recycling reforms could deliver up to $278m in net productivity gains and stimulate up to $2.6b in capital investment each year.

A cross-sector open letter is urging national leaders to agree on a pathway for regulated producer responsibility schemes at the September Environment Ministers Meeting.