Technology & Innovation

Butcombe Pubs & Inns joins Too Good To Go app

Published by
Sam Pither

Bristol-based pub operator Butcombe Pubs & Inns has announced it is joining the surplus food app Too Good To Go following a successful trial across eight sites in December of last year.

The free app connects its users to businesses in the local area looking to buy surplus food from cafes, pubs, restaurants, supermarkets and producers in an effort to cut down on food waste.

Alice Bowyer, Head of Food at Butcombe Pubs & Inns’ parent company, Liberation Group, said: “After a successful trial earlier this year we saved over 500kgs of CO2e from being released in a relatively short space of time.  Just think of the difference we can make now all sites are onboard.

“We take the issue of food waste and our impact on the planet incredibly seriously and the Too Good To Go app helps us find good homes for unused food and drink products that would have, otherwise, gone in the bin.”

Read more - Butcombe Pubs & Inns wins big at Publican Awards

Once they have downloaded the app, customers are shown businesses in their area offering the ‘Magic Bags’ of food. These can then be collected at an allotted time.

Paschalis Loucaides, UK Managing Director, Too Good To Go says:  “I’m thrilled to be extending our partnership with Butcombe Pubs & Inns further, so that we can help save even more delicious food and drink from going to waste.

“Following a really successful trial period, I'm excited to see the continued impact we will have together in reducing the impact of food waste on our planet. This partnership shows you can get delicious food at a great price, all while paving the way for a brighter, greener future - it's a win-win-win."

Read more - Butcombe Pubs & Inns partners with Too Good To Go to combat food waste

Sam Pither

Sam is the Regional Editor of Biz News, responsible for both Hampshire and Dorset. A new recruit to journalism, Sam started writing for the Business Magazine as a freelancer in May of 2022 after completing his degree in English at University College London. His passion for local businesses and ability to tell a story soon caught the attention of the publication’s management team and have led to his meteoric rise. Sam, who lives in central Reading, takes a particular interest in technology, gaming and food and drink, having been a chef before starting his degree.

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