Tortila launches summer menu with protein pots and revamped salad
Tortilla's core salad offering has also been completely revamped. The new salad base now features a blend of Cos, kale and spinach, paired with Tajín cucumber salsa, a coriander and lime mayo dressing and a new toasted seeds and grains topper.
Director of Food, James Garland, said: 'As we head into summer, I'm excited to introduce the next phase of our core menu revamp. This is the perfect opportunity to build on the foundations that make Tortilla the go-to for fresh, bold, flavour-driven food, starting with our Salad category refresh and the all-new Protein Pot side offering.'
Tortilla has also teamed up with Just Eat to launch a summer bundle - a fully-loaded salad, a bag of chips, and a drink, for £14.95.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
a day ago
- Reuters
Brazil's BRF shareholders approve merger with Marfrig
SAO PAULO, Aug 5 (Reuters) - Shareholders in Brazilian poultry and pork processor BRF ( opens new tab voted on Wednesday to approve a proposed merger with beefpacker Marfrig ( opens new tab, according to a securities filing. Marfrig shareholders still have to approve the deal, according to the filing.
The Independent
3 days ago
- The Independent
Mexico to buy British pork in new £19m deal
British pork will be served up on Mexican tables, after the government signed a new £19m deal with the country. After eight years of negotiations between Mexican and UK authorities, twelve businesses across England and Northern Ireland have secured approval to export quality British products to Mexico with the UK securing new access specifically for Northern Irish exporters, ministers said on Sunday. The businesses will now be able to export pork, offal and edible by-products, bringing British pig farmers a return on parts that are less popular in the UK but which Mexican consumers enjoy as part of classical buche meat dishes. Government figures estimate that Mexico's pork market has grown by 5.4 per cent annually between 2019 and 2024, with industry figures expect the deal to bring in £19m over the first five years. Daniel Zeichner, minister for food security and rural affairs, said the deal is a 'tremendous win for our pork producers and builds on our recent success in resuming exports to China'. 'It demonstrates this government's unwavering commitment to securing better trade deals for British farmers and food producers and will boost their incomes as part of our plan for change', he added. Exports minister Gareth Thomas added: 'British pork is the best in the world and this £20 million export win will boost farming and rural communities across the nation. 'The removal of yet another trade barrier is testament to our Trade Strategy which focusses on quick deals that deliver faster benefits to UK businesses and shows how this government is boosting exports as part of our Plan for Change while upholding our world-leading food standards.' The government's trade strategy, published earlier this year, is aimed at boosting exports and protecting UK firms at a time of growing uncertainty for global businesses following Donald Trump's tariffs.
The Independent
30-07-2025
- The Independent
Just Eat profits dip following fewer takeaway orders
Just Eat has revealed a dip in sales for the current year, indicating that annual earnings for the takeaway giant could be lower than previously thought. The news emerges as the Dutch food delivery firm awaits approval for its €4.1 billion (£3.6 billion) acquisition. For the first half of 2025, total revenues stood at €1.75 billion (£1.51 billion), a slight dip from the €1.78 billion (£1.54 billion) recorded a year prior. Just Eat said there had been a lower volume of orders, but that this had been partially offset by it earning more money from orders and advertising revenues. Gross transaction value (GTV) – the total value of transactions – grew 2 per cent year-on-year, excluding non-European operations. Positively, the UK and Ireland markets saw GTV increase by 3 per cent. Adjusted earnings in these regions, before tax, interest, and other costs, also jumped by a third. The company's financial outlook remains under review as it progresses towards its proposed takeover. However, Just Eat told investors it was expecting GTV and adjusted earnings to be 'at the lower end' of the range forecast by analysts for 2025. GTV is set to grow by between 4 per cent and 8 per cent over the year while earnings are forecast to come in between 360 million euros (£311 million) and 380 million euros (£329 million). Meanwhile, Just Eat has agreed to be taken over by South African -owned firm Prosus, which is an investor in German rival Delivery Hero. The two firms reached a deal earlier this year but shareholders have been given until October to accept the offer while it comes under review by European regulators. Just Eat needs clearance from the European Commission for the tie-up to proceed, with the body expected to give its decision by August 11. When the deal was announced, the firms said Just Eat would continue to be based in Amsterdam under its current name and would maintain its key brands. Prosus said it would be the fourth largest food delivery group in the world following the takeover. Jitse Groen, Just Eat's chief executive and founder, said on Wednesday: 'We see good progress in the expansion of our delivery network and have ramped up our marketing efforts, which we believe are necessary investments to support future growth.'
