Marmite pasty to love...or hate
LOVED and hated in equal measure, Marmite always provokes a response. But now the controversial yeast spread is to feature in the legendary Westcountry dish – the pasty.
Warrens Bakery, based in the far West of the region, has come up with two new flavours that could revolutionise the meat and pastry staple.
-

Jason Jobling, product development manager for Warrens, and Anna Taylor, national account manager for Unilever, with the new pasties.
The bakery is launching a Marmite and steak pasty and a Marmite and cheese pasty at the beginning of next month.
Jason Jobling, product development manager at Warrens, said: "Marmite is such a strong brand and people are either going to love it or hate it.
"Having said that, I'm not a Marmite fan but the cheese and Marmite pasty is amazing – I think it's one of our best products and I think it's going to do really well for us."
Mr Jobling said the launch on July 6 follows months of preparation and expert tastings to perfect the flavour of the speciality pasties.
He added: "We're always looking for new flavours and experimenting with new ingredients. The pasty craze is in full swing and we've looked at just about every other possibility."
Staff working in product development at Warrens started to experiment with Marmite recipes and realised they were on to something.
Mr Jobling said: "We sold the idea to Unilever, the owners of Marmite, and worked with their development chefs to get the right balance. A lot of work has gone into it but it's been worthwhile – it will be really interesting to see how people take to them."
The Marmite pasties will be on sale in Warrens stores across the South West from July 6.








21 Comments
View all
by davey, devon
Tuesday, June 23 2009, 4:08PM
“I suppose it is all about taste - some people like men, others don't. I like men, but that's my business.”
by Festus Golightly, Threemilestone
Thursday, June 18 2009, 5:43PM
“Ashes and dust pasties eh, Onan hag oll? I've heard they're selling those at Truro City's home games next season.”
by pedro, st keverne
Thursday, June 18 2009, 4:20PM
“invented in devon???? what utter nonsense. bloody english”
by Dooby, Cornwall
Thursday, June 18 2009, 2:05PM
“Except Mike, that it was invented in Devon, therefore 'West country dish' is fine.”
by Miss Phillips, St. Austell
Thursday, June 18 2009, 2:00PM
“yum yum! I can't wait to try one :)
guys lighten up! I am sure it won't replace the Cornish Pasty! :)”
by Michele, Cornwall
Thursday, June 18 2009, 1:41PM
“What a fantastic idea. Looking forward to trying your new pastys. Glad to see your always coming up with new ideas. You can't beat a Warren's pasty.”
by Marmite lover, NR Helston
Thursday, June 18 2009, 12:16PM
“ALL these negative remarks!! Jeez learn to live, no-one will take away your sacred meat pasties- TRY living a bit maybe??”
by Onan Hag All, Kernow
Thursday, June 18 2009, 11:56AM
“This is a travesty, they are usurping our Kernow heritage, and prostituting our national dish.
What will remain of Kernow's indigenous culture if this sort of foreign rip-off is allowed?
There is no pasty here for sale, just ashes and dust..”
by len hudson, st austell
Thursday, June 18 2009, 10:15AM
“i will try anything once ,but marmite is very potent if its not used properly. could be interesting tio to try”
by Mike, Redruth
Wednesday, June 17 2009, 6:29PM
“The pasty is a Cornish dish, not a
"Westcountry" dish.”