Passata with 100% Emilia Baby Plum Tomatoes
For an intensely sweet flavour and smooth texture. Mutti Passata from the Emilia region is made using only the highest quality Baby Plum tomatoes from Emilia that have been harvested at their peak ripeness and processed within 24 hours. The small baby plum tomatoes from Emilia give an intensely sweet flavour to this smooth passata. The baby plum tomatoes have a typical elongated shape and grow in the fields around Parma, an area of Italy renowned for its excellent food and produce. It is ideal for dishes that require short cooking times and can be simply heated to make a quick pasta sauce or tomato soup.
Smooth texture
Intensely sweet flavour
Learn More about
Passata
Velvety sieved tomatoes
Chopped Tomatoes, Tomato Puree, Sieved Tomatoes and Peeled Tomatoes are the Mutti Tomato Essentials. Different in terms of color, taste and texture, each product has its own character and personality. The Sieved Tomatoes have a bright red color, a creamy and velvety texture and an extraordinary sweet flavor.
Sustainability
For us, sustainability means respect for the land
Cooperation with WWF Italy
Mutti has worked closely with the WWF in Italy to help farmers find sustainable ways to reduce their water consumption and CO2 emissions. The Italian WWF not only set goals, but it also allowed farmers to analyze and review data to identify what they can do. For example, the organization recommended the use of special sensors that recognize the moisture content of the soil and provide useful information to support efficient water use.
Mutti invested in technology, education, and technical support for farmers and agricultural organizations. Even after our five-year project came to an end, we are still as committed as ever to minimizing our environmental impact and improving every step of our production.
Results:
+1000 million litres of water saved*
*between 2012 and 2014 (Source: Data Collected by CMCC, WWF and Mediterranean Climate Change Center in Italy)
+31530 tons of CO2 (carbon dioxide) avoided.
*between 2010 and 2015 when compared to 2009 levels (Source: Data collected by Italian WWF and energy efficiency group Officinae Verd)
Share and review