Bree Olson: Heinz is guilty of Holocaust Denial, sorry, it’s Shrinkflation Denial — Reduction the Number of BEANs in a tin Doesn’t Count

Bree Olson: What? Beans don’t count… What about NUTs?

Major brands deny ‘shrinkflation’ as Heinz says reducing the number of beans in a tin doesn’t count

No additional measures are needed to make it clear that smaller amounts are being sold because changes are already “completely transparent” and listed on the company website, one boss said.

The amount of baked beans in the tin after draining the copious amount of sauce. Really Heinz?

Major brands have denied so-called “shrinkflation”, despite selling smaller quantities of a product for similar prices, saying there was no need for greater transparency as reductions are put online and shoppers are “savvy”.

A boss at Kraft Heinz told the MPs at the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee that reducing the percentage of beans in a tin, without bringing down the price, was not shrinkflation.

Big Bean! It’s not the number, it’s about the SIZE

True Story: ‘It’s what the people need!’ Men go viral after creating a MONSTER baked bean – but even Heinz is disgusted by it

Instead, the reduction from 51% to 50% beans in a 415g tin was “to make it taste better” and “to improve the quality of our product”, said Dominic Hawkins, the UK head of supply chain at the company behind Heinz beans and HP sauce.

Inflation? Let them eat bean & hot dog (instaed of cake?)

These are soon American only affordable meal… The Day after the empire collapse?

When asked by Labour MP Cat Smith about the reduction of Hellman’s mayonnaise packaging from 800g to 600g, a boss at the products-maker Unilever did not directly deny shrinkflation, but said the cost of a major ingredient had significantly increased.

“We would never go to using just the pack size to achieve a price if it wasn’t justified through the cost”, said Marc Woodward, the UK and Ireland head at Unilever.

Heinz Scam

Man opens can of baked beans to find ‘bean juice and only one bean’

The maker of Lurpak butter said the removal of 500g packs and introduction of 400g boxes came with a price reduction and was to offer a smaller and cheaper product, according to Bas Padberg, the UK managing director of Arla Foods.