Solapas principales

Albert Bartlett Rooster Potatoes

Potatoes

Solapas principales

Brand Description

Albert Bartlett Rooster Potatoes is a branded potato range of Albert Bartlett & Sons⁠ centered around the Rooster potato variety.

The brand is one of the best-known potato brands in the United Kingdom, offering versatile potatoes suitable for roasting, mashing, baking and frying, supplied for retail and fresh potato markets.

A Brand of:
Productos Ofrecidos
Product Types offered by this Brand
News for this Brand
Strong growth was noted in Albert Bartlett’s frozen food business, which launched in 2015 with the acquisition of a frozen potato processing facility in Norfolk. Initially launching with three lines, this has now been doubled to six.
Enero 15, 2018
Potato firm Albert Bartlett reports drop in profits despite increase in sales
Sales at potato firm Albert Bartlett have climbed 18 per cent to £146m, but operating profit was again impacted by price pressures in the supply chain.
From the archive
Ireland's favorite potato, The Albert Bartlett's Rooster Potato is coming to Canada, just in time for Saint Patrick’s Day on March 17, 2016
Marzo 14, 2016
Ireland's favorite potato is coming to Canada - Albert Bartlett Rooster Potatoes
Ireland's favorite potato, Albert Bartlett's Rooster Potatoes are coming to Canada, just in time for Saint Patrick’s Day on March 17, 2016
From the archive
Octubre 23, 2013
Ireland's maincrop potato harvest now 30% complete
Approximately 30 per cent of this year’s maincrop potato harvest in Ireland is now in store with growers expecting to have all remaining field work will be completed well before Christmas.
From the archive
Ad for Albert Bartlett Rooster potatoes features Dallas Star
Octubre 23, 2012
Ad for Albert Bartlett Rooster potatoes features Dallas Star
Albert Bartlett Rooster Potatoes has signed up another ex-Desperate Housewives star as the face of the brand, with Jesse Metcalfe featuring in the new ad. Metcalfe, currently starring in Dallas as Christopher Ewing, is seen ‘raising the temperature of...
From the archive