Simplot brand Birds Eye has channeled sports commentating in its latest television campaign for its Hot Chips range.
The campaign sees the brand’s characters Brock, Goldie and Chip trying to outdo each other in the Birds Eye Hot Chip Cup (see ad below).
BWM is the agency behind the integrated nationwide campaign that includes a 30-second and 15-second TVC, out of home, point-of-sale and social media executions.
Tara Lordsmith, Simplot Australia general manager of retail marketing, said: “The new Hot Chips range brings to life the Birds Eye characters in a fun way to reach families looking for that special weekend treat. The playfulness of the execution underlines the nostalgic use of the chip cup, something Aussie families can really respond to.”
Source: B&T
- Noticias
- Papas Fritas y Especialidades de Papa
- Australian French fry...
Australian French fry ad: The Birds Eye hot chip cup
Abril 16, 2013
¿Te gustaría recibir noticias como esta por correo electrónico? ¡Únete y suscríbete!
Get the latest potato industry news straight to your WhatsApp. Join the PotatoPro WhatsApp Community!
Temas relacionados:
Sponsored Content
Empresa Destacada
Noticias relacionadas

Septiembre 16, 2026
Bélgica: cae la producción de papas fritas congeladas ante una competencia mundial cada vez mayor
La producción belga de papas fritas congeladas se situó en 3,432 millones de toneladas en 2025 y las exportaciones cayeron 2,6%, mientras otros productos de patata ganaron volumen y la competencia internacional continúa intensificándose.
Septiembre 07, 2026
McCain Foods India Appoints Aditya Krishna as Managing Director
McCain Foods India has appointed Aditya Krishna as Managing Director, effective August 1, 2026. He will lead growth, strengthen grower partnerships and continue developing French Fries potato varieties suited to Indian conditions.
Agosto 30, 2026
Simplot and Tasmanian Potato Growers Remain at Odds Over French Fry Contracts
Simplot and Tasmanian potato growers remain at odds over prices and supply terms, with growers also concerned about contract cuts and a planned 30,000-tonne reduction in potato volumes through the Ulverstone processing plant. Sponsored Content
Últimas noticias
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Localización
Sponsored Content

