Previously Announced VitaminSpice Purchase Order is Revised Upward From $5 Million to $6.94 Million
WAYNE, Pa., April 11, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- VitaminSpice (OTCBB: VTMS) (German WKN: A0YE4L) (www.vitaminspice.net) has received a revised purchase order that increases the previous $5 million, March 9, 2011 Purchase Order, to $6.94 million. VitaminSpice received the revised PO from West and Associates, Las Vegas.
"The upward revision of the original Purchase Order from West & Associates is the direct result of the extension of the VitaminSpice product line into additional condiments and foods such as ketchup, mustard, salad dressings, parmesan cheese, and hot sauce. We will be infusing vitamins and minerals into these products and others to increase the nutritional benefit for children and families. In addition to fulfilling the terms of the $6.94 Million Purchase Order, these new vitamin infused products will be introduced into retail and food service channels," stated Edward Bukstel, CEO VitaminSpice.
The company is filing an 8K with the SEC concerning the upward revision of the Purchase Order from West and Associates.
About VitaminSpice
VitaminSpice is uniquely positioned between the $150 billion health food/vitamin supplement industry and the multi-trillion-dollar traditional food industry. A pioneer in the emerging FoodCeutical Industry, VitaminSpice sells vitamin-, mineral- and antioxidant-infused spices and food products. Their offerings include Crushed Red Pepper, Ground Black Pepper, Italian Seasoning, Ground Cinnamon and Granulated Garlic. A proprietary micro-encapsulation process keeps vitamin properties locked inside, even when heated, allowing the seasonings, condiments, and food products to retain their full flavor.
VitaminSpice Safe Harbor
This News Release may contain "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Although the Company believes that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, it can give no assurance that such expectations will prove correct.
SOURCE VitaminSpice
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