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KNHR Show Daily March 7

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K i t ch e n w a r e N e w s & H o u s e w a r e s R e v i e w S h o w D a i l y 1 0 5 M o n d a y, M a r ch 7 , 2 0 1 6 and seeds, tea and coffee, spices, pasta, rice, beans, crackers, pretzels, potato chips and more, Takeya Freshlok encourages individuals and families to avoid the all too common and wasteful practice of throwing out food that's gone stale in the pantry. "Developing innovative products that make it easier to enjoy daily rou- tines, such as preparing and storing food, in a way that's good for one's health, wallet and the environment, is part of our company's DNA," says John Lown, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Takeya USA. "Takeya Freshlok is expertly designed to keep air and moisture from spoiling the texture, flavor and fresh aroma of a variety of dry foods, while also hitting high marks for con- venience, ease of use and affordabili- ty." Made of a high grade, BPA-free material that's highly durable and shat- terproof, the Takeya Freshlok container is also significantly lighter than other food storage products for easier lifting and carrying. Takeya Freshlok's transpar- ent body and see-through lid make it quick and easy to identify what's inside, no matter how or where it's placed, including on its side, in cabinets or in kitchen drawers. Expanding its array of meticulously crafted, eco-friendly drinkware for hydration on the go, Takeya USA debuts Thermoflask™, a new collection of pow- der coated, stainless steel beverage bot- tles with double-wall vacuum insulation. It is available in five colors – Steel (sil- Tak eya (C o nt'd. fro m p. 1 ) ver), Snow (white), Asphalt (black), Orchid (purple) and Ocean (blue) and offered in five capacity sizes – 14-ounce, 18-ounce, 24-ounce, 32-ounce and 40- ounce Sporting a double-wall vacuum insulation that prevents condensation from forming on the bottle, and a high quality vacuum seal to prevent temper- ature outside the flask from affecting the inside, Thermoflask keeps water, juice, iced tea, iced coffee, wine, cock- tails and other beverages cold for up to 24 hours. Thermoflask's durable, food- grade stainless steel construction won't absorb flavors, prevents rusting and is built to last under the most active, challenging or adventurous occasions. Ideal for breaking free from the reliance of wasteful and costly dispos- able water bottles, Thermoflask is a BPA-free, reusable solution backed with a limited lifetime warranty. Topping its sleek profile is a locking twist cap that completely locks into place for a leak proof seal. The drinking spout is carefully designed to ensure ideal beverage flow, and the flask's wide mouth provides ample room to fill with ice. Moreover, the uniquely designed lid, which has a tactile band for easy gripping, is universally sized to fit on any Thermoflask size. Thermoflask also comes equipped with a convenient, solid loop handle for easy carrying and hanging. Visit Takeya at booth #S3643. For more information, call 714.374.9900 x316, email sales@takeyausa.com or go to www.takeyausa.com. Of special interest is the Sip-n- Snack, which will be shown with sam- ples at the Bradshaw booth. The unique drink tumbler is able to hold fruit, nuts, candy or any snack in the upper cup while milk, punch or any drink can be sipped from the bottom. The Sip-n- Snack figures to be a permanent favorite at holiday parties and after school treats. Other food storage solutions being offered by Bradshaw will be a rigid, microwaveable container with color coded, vented lids, a screw-on sealable and vented container system, lid-locking, bento style nesting containers and vacu- B radshaw (C o nt'd. fro m p. 1 ) um disposable type container assort- ments. The variety of quality products at sharp price points will allow Bradshaw to penetrate this segment as never before, and fall naturally in line with its kitchen- ware mix. "This is an area we have great interest in," says Bradshaw Chief Executive Officer Mike Rodrigue. "We feel that the consumers' lifestyle today needs and uses these product lines, and we plan to accelerate product develop- ment in this area." For more information, visit booths #S1837, #S1843 and #S2043, call 800.421.6290 or email Bert Tanimoto at bert.tanimoto@goodcook.com. enough to be placed in your closet, but stylish enough to stand on its own as part of your room's décor. Three spacious shelves are concealed behind fabric doors that fold down to access your shoes, clothes or accessories. Stack another unit to double the capacity and create a wall unit, or change the look by stacking the strata three-tier rack to proudly display your favorite shoes. Also available is the strata 12 compartment storage organizer with top shelf. The stra- ta modular storage system is perfect for your mudroom or entryway to store boots while hiding away messy winter hats, mitts and scarves. Keeping up with modern industrial- ized interior trends, the design of the neatfreak gravity rack provides three tiers of storage for shoes, while main- taining a streamlined silhouette. Metal mesh shelves suspended on a center neatfreak (C o nt'd. fro m p. 4 ) frame give the illusion of floating shoes. Its design also makes it easy to lift and move around. Again, it's modu- lar, so you can stack it for even more storage space. Its compact size is per- fect for a small closet, and its sophisti- cated design is something you won't want to hide away. Small areas need big ideas to maxi- mize space. Make use of a bedroom or closet door with the neatstrap, with six neatclips to hang tall boots, purses and accessories. This clever clip protects and keeps the shape of tall boots by storing them upright. Hang the neatstrap from a door, a hook or a closet bar – anywhere! With new innovative home organiza- tion solutions, neatfreak helps you con- trol the chaos with big ideas for small spaces. Visit neatfreak at booth #N7740. For more information, go to www.neatfreak.com or email info@neatfreak.com. wax warmers more convenient. By not having an open flame creating pollution, reducing the need for cleaning used wax and the ability to change scents in sec- onds, using a pod is easy and convenient. Feedback from leading fragrance houses and competitors is that the market expects more evolution in wax melt sys- tems. Serene House has taken this indus- try challenge to heart and is innovating and improving its wax melt technology system. With the Serene House - Serene Pod system, it has addressed the most important issue of safety. Its patented Serene Pod solution goes beyond what is available in the market as the Original Serene Pod, which also has a spill-proof membrane, making the pod completely safe. In addition to safety, it has also used a recyclable aluminum cup for the wax pod and has developed a wax melt which produces longer-lasting scents and makes the overall system more eco-friendly. Entering into its second year with the Serene Pod system available, Serene House is introducing new modern designs Serene H o use (C o nt'd. fro m p. 4 ) called "Dome" and "Oval" with and with- out light in four colors to have opening price points below $24.99 for home fra- grance use. It is also expanding the Pod program with new wall plugs called "Archi & Hive," using the large Pod with the same features and benefits as the tabletop units, as well as a car diffuser set called "Jazz" using the smaller pod. The fragrance program has expand- ed to 18 scents and the company is working on the customization of season- al scents and individual merchandising programs. The entire system is reminis- cent of how the functionality of the K- cup has revolutionized the coffee brew- ing business. Serene House products are designed under the artistic direction of Carsten Jörgensen. Jörgensen has a long career as a chief designer for such brands as Bodum and has worked with many well- known and prestigious companies and retailers worldwide. Visit Serene House at booth #N-8313. For more information, go to www.serene house.com or call 856.673.4117 percent made in Belgium waffle makers in the U.S. for one year now, to expand its product range and create a machine designed to make it possible for anyone to create their own chocolates at home. Belgium is world famous for its chocolate, thanks to the quality of its ingredients, its high cocoa content, its careful roasting and the expertise of its artisans. Belgians have also invented delicious "pralines," those chocolate can- dies that you must be able to eat in one single bite. This delicacy was created in 1912 by Jean Neuhaus, a chocolatier from Brussels. Since then, Belgian chocolatiers have never ceased to devel- op that intense yet ephemeral taste con- centrate that melts in the mouth. It is pre- cisely this unique and acclaimed Belgian know-how that Sébastien Frédérich and Gautier Rouyer, Croquade's Chief Executive Officers, want to share with the world. After one year of research, the com- pany has succeeded in creating a temper- ing machine for domestic use inspired by the professional tempering machines. "We had one goal: make the art of Belgian chocolate accessible to every- one," Gautier Rouyer explains. This tem- pering machine provides the ideal tem- perature in order to work with the choco- late paste and create bright, beautiful, crisp and good chocolates. In order to have the full chocolate experience, the machine will come with professional cookware accessories, such as polycar- bonate praline pans, 1 3/8 inch pastry C ro quade (C o nt'd. fro m p. 1 ) spatulas, pastry bags and a cooking ther- mometer, as well as a cookbook written in partnership with the Belgian chocolati- er Laurent Gerbaud. Gerbaud is a Brussels-based chocolatier who regularly teaches workshops dedicated to chocolate. "The art of chocolate is simple and easy to learn. You only need to have the right tools and advice. During my workshops, people are impressed by what they can do and they want to share it as quickly as possible with their family and friends," Gerbaud says. As the whole "chocolatière" proj- ect interested him very much, he decided to try Croquade's LaChocolatière tempering machine and accessories. "It is amazing. I was able to recreate my recipes, from the easiest one to the most sophisticated one, in the simplest way." In the future, Croquade wants to develop the field of chocolate decora- tions with new types of molds, acces- sories, kits dedicated to "chocolate moments" such as Christmas or Valentine's Day, transfer sheets, edible dyes and confetti. The Belgian firm wish- es to provide everything chocolate lovers could dream of in order to express their limitless creativity. During the International Housewares Show, Laurent Gerbaud will be the spe- cial guest of Croquade at booth #L13312. He will share his knowledge and use the LaChocolatière tempering machine while demonstrating the art of making pralines. Visit Croquade at booth #L13312.

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