Got a green product that you love or hate? Share the word by writing a review and telling the world.
One of the flagships of the sustainable fish world could rise from the ashes after going into administration last month.
No Catch went under after running up a £40 million debt on its organic cod farm, but now new buyers are expected to revive the Shetland firm. According to administrators Grant Thornton, "there has been quite a lot of interest in the sea farms…[though] it is unlikely it will be sold as a whole."
The Times says that several Norwegian companies are considering buying the company's assets, while Fishupdate reports Grant Thornton is in "advanced negotiations" with a number of parties.
A deal is expected this week, which could eventually lead to No Catch's organic fish fingers -- a world first -- reappearing on supermarket shelves. For the sake of our bellies and our consciences, we certainly hope No Catch lives again.
Please note: Your email address must be entered but will not be displayed
Please note: All submitted content becomes the sole property of CNET Networks UK and may be used, edited or rejected at CNET Networks UK's sole discretion. You acknowledge that you, not CNET Networks UK, are responsible for the contents of your submission.
Got a green product that you love or hate? Share the word by writing a review and telling the world.
