Little Potato Co. kicks off Big Game, Better Snacks promo

The Little Potato Co., Edmonton, Alberta, is kicking off the Big Game, Better Snacks promotion to help fans celebrate on Super Bowl Sunday.

8276919F-13DA-4852-8632311B03ED3ECA.png
8276919F-13DA-4852-8632311B03ED3ECA.png
(Courtesy Little Potato Co.)

The Little Potato Co., Edmonton, Alberta, is kicking off the Big Game, Better Snacks promotion to help fans celebrate on Super Bowl Sunday.

The promotion, which runs through Feb. 13, is designed to inspire hosts for Super Bowl parties, according to a news release. It features a combination of in-store, digital and public relations support, including:

  • A branded truck serving tailgate favorites at sporting events at TD Garden in Boston on Jan. 16 and Jan. 20, along with retailer stops during the week;
  • In-store signs at participating retailers; and
  • Integrated online campaign with recipes, sweepstakes offers and targeted digital and social ads.

The campaign features the Little Potato Co.’s creamer-sized potatoes in 1.5-pound bags, including Microwave Ready and Oven/Grill Ready products, according to the release.

Related stories:

The Little Potato Co. launches new line at Fresh Summit, adds flavor

Survey reveals potato consumption habits, favorite attributes

Little Potato Co. offers summer grilling campaign

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Columnist Armand Lobato shares thoughts on some colorful characters who also had stellar reputations for managing busy, organized and well-run produce departments.
Amid a historic outbreak, retail executive Jeff Cady and the IFPA are championing a calm, science-first approach to food safety, urging both regulators and supply chain partners to rely on hard physical evidence rather than premature speculation.
With over half of American households adopting food-saving habits, food retailers have a prime opportunity to align their inventory, packaging and promotional strategies with consumer demand for affordability and waste reduction.
Read Next
As a historic Cyclospora outbreak surges nationwide, the International Fresh Produce Association is urging public health officials to partner with the industry rather than rushing to blame leafy greens without physical evidence.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App