Wonderful Pistachios event educates on plant-based diets

Wonderful Pistachios is hosting a plant-based event on nutrition, culinary applications and leadership dialogue.

27201915-3F41-4898-BA7994F375E11774.png
27201915-3F41-4898-BA7994F375E11774.png
(File photo)

Wonderful Pistachios is hosting a plant-based event on nutrition, culinary applications and leadership dialogue.

The Plant-Based Nutrition Leadership Symposium is April 15-16 in Los Angeles. According to the website, the event is sold out.

“Plant-based eating is gaining momentum, and over the past five years the number of people striving to eat less meat has nearly doubled,” Maggie Moon, nutrition director for The Wonderful Co., said in a news release. “This symposium will equip credible nutrition experts with the tools they need to guide the way toward an inclusive movement that helps more people enjoy healthy plant-based eating.”

As the trend grows, so does consumer confusion on plant-based diets and nutrition, according to the release, including concerns of not eating enough protein. Dietitians can help dispel myths and provide strategies to help consumers make snack and meal decisions.

“Snacks are an overlooked opportunity to get more plant protein,” Adam Cooper, senior vice president of marketing at The Wonderful Co. “Pistachios are the go-to portable plant protein, and nuts deserve more credit overall as a great plant-based protein solution.”

Related articles:

The Wonderful Co. on track for 100% renewable energy use

The Packer names Wonderful Co. owners Produce Marketers of the Year

The Grinch gets crackin’ with Wonderful Pistachios campaign

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
At the recent Washington Conference, panelist Rochelle Bohm of CMI Orchards warned the “exorbitant” fees associated with EPR compliance will quickly swallow up what little financial breathing room produce companies have left.
Learn how Agriland Farming Co.'s three-decade bet on sustainability, stewardship and people is paying off.
California farmers warn a proposed nitrogen bill could drastically limit fertilizer use, expand reporting requirements and make growing crops like citrus, lettuce and pistachios nearly impossible.
Read Next
Rochelle Bohm of CMI Orchards discusses the threat that extended producer responsibility laws pose to the fresh produce industry and why the high cost of sustainable packaging will be passed on to consumers.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App