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NEW PACK SIZE! Ready-Set-Serve (RSS) Avocado Chunks in a 12/16-ounce 1/9 pan tray

1.9 pan high res

Created with smaller foodservice operators in mind, Markon has introduced a new, convenient pack size for the product Ready-Set-Serve® (RSS) Avocado Chunks. Creamy, with butter-like texture, this prepped avocado product adds slightly nutty flavor to a variety of global dishes.

BENEFITS

  • Operators who require fewer avocado menu items in the off-season or have fewer avocado menu needs will benefit from the smaller one-pound amount per unit.
  • Labor-saving! No need to scoop into metal pans because this convenient 1/9 pan fits directly into the sandwich line up; just peel off the top film and drop it in.
  • No prep, no cleanup – large chunks of avocado ready-to-use.
  • There is no peeling, scooping, or dicing involved; 100% yields.

PREPARATION INSPIRATION

  • For smooth texture and fresh flavor, spread RSS Avocado Chunks on wraps, tortillas, and sandwich bread.
  • Garnish tostadas, fajitas, and enchiladas.
  • Top carne asada tacos, sopa de queso, and refried beans.
  • Line soft, warm corn tortillas with RSS Avocado Chunks; top with batter-fried fish, shredded red cabbage, diced jicama, and chopped MFC Tomatoes; drizzle with crema.
  • Stir RSS Avocado Chunks into crab cake mixture; patty and fry; serve with spicy mayonnaise.
  • Make grilled cheese sandwiches with RSS Avocado Chunks and sliced MFC Tomatoes.
  • Spread toasted crostini rounds with RSS Avocado Chunks; top with shredded pork and pickled RSS Red Onions.

The convenient Ready-Set-Serve 12/16-ounce 1/9 pan tray pack is available exclusively through Markon’s five member distributors. Talk to your sales representative today!

 

 

Diners are increasingly hyper-focused on high-protein and plant-based foods. Alongside all of the new-fangled, lab-based, cell-cultured options out there is the humble bean. A staple food for millenia, beans are being re-examined as a healthy, versatile ingredient worthy of menu inclusion.

  • Retro and heirloom recipes—like Southern succotash, French cassoulet, and Cajun red beans and rice—fit the bill for those in search of authenticity.
  • Most world cuisines incorporate some type of bean in their classic dishes. Think feijoada in Brazil, black beans and rice with plantains in Puerto Rico, and garbanzo beans in Israel. Modern interpretations of these recipes are packed with produce and herbs.
  • The creamy texture of mung beans is proving an ideal substitute for those that are eliminating soy from their diets.