• Healthy snacking brand, Noshu, is on the pulse of the high protein snacking trend, with the release of its new Protein+ Bars range, designed to support busy lifestyles.
Source: Noshu
    Healthy snacking brand, Noshu, is on the pulse of the high protein snacking trend, with the release of its new Protein+ Bars range, designed to support busy lifestyles. Source: Noshu
Close×

Healthy snacking brand, Noshu, is on the pulse of the high protein snacking trend, with the release of its new Protein+ Bars range, designed to support busy lifestyles.

Featuring collagen peptides and prebiotic fibre, antioxidant-rich natural cinnamon extract, and keto boosting MCTs and green coffee extract, these nutritious protein bars help customers to snack smarter.

With 8g of protein and half the sugar and carbs of leading protein bars in the muesli bar aisle, the range comes in three flavours, Caramel Sticky Date, Spiced Apple Pie, and biscoff-inspired Crunchy Cookie Butter.

Noshu founder and CEO, Rachel Bajada, said the Protein+ Bars are the latest step in Noshu’s mission to offer Australians great tasting, better-for-you snack options without the unnecessary sugar and carbs found in other bars.

“Protein+ Bars are a true innovation in the protein bar space, offering an indulgent protein boost via three delicious flavours, now with the added benefits of well-known functional ingredients to help support gut health, enhance energy levels, or hit your keto/low-carb goals,” said Bajada.

“Building on the success of our first protein range, the juicy Fruit & Cream Bars with invisible whey protein, we’ve taken this a step further, delivering game-changing protein bars with key functional benefits and a superior nutritional profile to address growing consumer needs.”

Noshu’s Protein+ Bars are available from Coles stores nationwide in the Muesli Bars aisle for RRP $8.90 for 5 bars (180g).

Packaging News

Industry leaders have renewed calls for national packaging reform, warning that Australia's manufacturing resilience, recycling investment and sovereign capability remain vulnerable without policy action to create demand for locally recycled content and provide a more level competitive playing field.

Australia's emerging soft plastics recycling infrastructure is ready to process significantly more material, according to Soft Plastic Stewardship Australia, which has launched a three-month campaign aimed at boosting consumer returns and strengthening domestic supply of recycled resin.

PKN’s latest print issue is hitting desks and landing in inboxes, bringing readers up to speed with the people, technologies and innovations shaping packaging, printing and processing across Australia and beyond.