At FPP we consider the sharing of content and knowledge to be one of our principal responsibilities. We’ve created FPP Checkout to allow us to deliver against this.

The purpose of this platform is to simplify the consumption of content. With so many sources in both the offline and online world, it’s easy to fall behind on essential reading. Checkout finds relevant, up-to-date information and delivers it to you in one easily-accessible environment. What’s more, we also use Checkout to provide FPP category analysis and opinion whenever and wherever relevant.

Checkout is a platform designed with you in mind. And that doesn’t just apply to the content we deliver, but also the way in which we deliver it. We provide information that isn’t just relevant to the industry as a whole, but relevant to you as an individual.

If you click on ‘My Account’, you’ll be able to select the categorical content that is of interest to you. This will allow us to prioritise the content that we know you like.

We use a number of sources for the articles featured on Checkout. Whilst we won’t necessarily cover all of the publications you access, below is a list of the most common to try and give you as much as possible in one place:
The Grocer Talking Retail

My Account

Oatly recalls Whole milk alternative over safety fears

Oatly has been forced to recall a batch of its Oat Drink Whole this weekend, after fears were raised that the drinks could contain pieces of metal.

The batch affected was sold at Tesco stores between 15 March and 22 March. While Oatly said the incident was “definitely” isolated to 228 cartons distributed from a single Tesco depot, the retailer’s protocol was to recall the entire batch, said the brand.

Potential contamination had resulted from damaged equipment on its product line, the dairy alternative supplier said. It advised customers who had bought its chilled Oat Drink Whole in Tesco between those dates not to drink it, but to pour the contents away and return the carton for a refund.

“The risk is very small, however we always put safety first and want to make sure we eliminate any risk,” said the brand’s communication manager, Linda Nordgren. “No further stock was impacted on the affected production line, or any of our other products.”

The batch affected has a best before date of 29 April 2019. On its forum, Oatly allayed concerns of customers who had purchased products with the same BBE date from other stores, saying they were safe to consume.

Source: The Grocer Mar 28 | Competitor News