By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Daily LondonDaily London
Font ResizerAa
  • UK & Europe News
  • World Affairs
  • Tech & Innovation
  • Culture & Society
  • Voices of London
Reading: Ritchies IGA supermarket to change the way they sell fruit and veggies to help Aussies save
Share
Font ResizerAa
Daily LondonDaily London
  • UK & Europe News
  • World Affairs
  • Tech & Innovation
  • Culture & Society
  • Voices of London
Search
  • UK & Europe News
  • World Affairs
  • Tech & Innovation
  • Culture & Society
  • Voices of London
Follow US
© 2025 Daily london. All Rights Reserved.
Daily London > World Affairs > Ritchies IGA supermarket to change the way they sell fruit and veggies to help Aussies save
World Affairs

Ritchies IGA supermarket to change the way they sell fruit and veggies to help Aussies save

Daily London
By Daily London
Published: November 25, 2025
Share

Daily London

An independent supermarket is changing the way it advertises the price of fruit and vegetables to shoppers, and is hoping the major chains will follow suit.

Ritchies, also known as Ritchies Supa IGA, will now show the cost of a daily nutritional serve of fruit or veg, instead of the unit price per kilogram, to customers.

This price is far cheaper but it’s hoped the plan will not only help Aussies save money but encourage them to build healthier eating habits.

Ritchies IGA has implemented the changes, and hopes are that major supermarkets will follow suit. (Nine)

“It’s trying to change people’s mindset,” Ritchies CEO Fred Harrison said.

One serve of fruit is 150 grams, while one serve of veggies is 75 grams.

The recommended daily intake is two serves of fruit and five serves of vegetables.

Researchers believe it could persuade Aussies to buy more fruit and veg if they realise how cheap it is to get to the daily recommended dose.

“If you’re just looking at $7.99 for zucchinis, you might think that’s a bit steep,” Fiona Newton from Monash University said.

“But if I tell you it’s 60 cents per nutritional serve, our research says that your mindset changes.”

Researchers claim customers will benefit health wise, as well as saving money. (Nine)

Newton claims the changes have already caused changes.

“Our research shows that it’s increased per day (by) 60 grams of extra vegetables per loyalty card customer,” she said.

“That’s about 420 extra grams a week.”

More than 70 Ritchies IGA stores on the east coast of Australia have already taken on the new approach, with plans to launch it nationally.

There is now a push to take it to Australia’s major supermarkets.

“It’s good for your health, good for your wallet and it’s good for Aussie growers,” AusVeg CEO Michael Coote said.

You Might Also Like

Success tips from Australia’s top entrepreneurs: Jane Lu, Jim Penman, Sophia Begg and more
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese addresses Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan’s new ‘adult time’ youth crime laws
Thai and Cambodian leaders agree to renew a ceasefire
Man hit with further charges over alleged domestic violence kidnapping in NSW last year
Carie and Jon Hallford, funeral home owners, have plea deal accepted for abusing 191 corpses
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Whatsapp Email Print
Previous Article Macquarie Dictionary announces its 2025 word of the year
Next Article Lauren Darul seeks bail after alleged random stabbing of Wan Lei

Stay Connected

16k Like
85k Follow
45.6k Subscribe
Telegram Follow
- Advertisement -

Latest News

Interstate crews brought in to help firefighters battle massive blaze
World Affairs
International Olympic Committee grills organisers at Milan meeting
World Affairs
Search for vulnerable woman who disappeared from bus stop nearly two months ago
World Affairs
Man arrested after allegedly mimicking shooting near footbridge
World Affairs

Daily London – The Global Pulse from the UK

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

[email-subscribers-form id=”1″]

Daily LondonDaily London
© 2025 Daily London. All Rights Reserved.