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Win Puro Fairtrade coffee gift pack

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Puro Fairtrade Coffee gift pack
It’s with great pleasure that I offer up this amazing coffee hamper to you as a competition prize courtesy of Puro Fairtrade Coffee.

Puro was created in 2005 and since its conception, has always sourced Fairtrade, organic and shade grown coffee.

What’s the coffee like? It’s absolutely delicious – really rich and robust with a chocolatey edge to it – perfect for getting you started for another full-on day!

You may well have already come across this ethical brand, who supplies places like the National Trust cafes, Le Pain Quotidien, Leon, Gourmet Burger Kitchen and Wyevales Garden Centre.

Puro are at the forefront of buying and protecting rainforests and are actively working alongside the World Land Trust, whose patron is Sir David Attenborough. For every cup of coffee sold, money is given to buy and protect areas of rainforest in South America. Puro have so far saved over 5,600 acres (approx 6,000 football fields) of rainforest across 3 Puro reserves in Ecuador, Brazil and Colombia – that’s pretty impressive!

So if you want to win the hamper read on, and if you want to find out more about Puro I’ve included a cool film they made at the bottom of this page.

THE PRIZE

1 Gift pack of Puro Fairtrade Coffee containing:

  • 3 packets of coffee (different blends)
  • 1 Puro coffee cup and saucer
  • 1 cafetiere
  • sachets of drinking chocolate

(contents may vary)

HOW TO ENTER…

            • Fill in the Rafflecopter widget below to verify your entries
            • Entries can be via blog comment, Facebook, Twitter etc
            • Please read the rules below
            • Closing date midnight 30th April, 2013


              • a Rafflecopter giveaway

              How Rafflecopter Works (short video)

               

                      • If there is no form hit refresh (f5) and it should appear
                      • If it still not working check that your computer is running Javascript
                      • You need to complete the mandatory entry first – usually making a blog comment
                      • Rafflecopter will tweet, like and follow on your behalf making it really easy to enter!
                      • For information on how to find the url of your tweet click here
                      • Really want to win the prize? Come back every day for bonus entries via Twitter

              Terms and Conditions

                    • This giveaway is open to all readers over 18 with a postal address in the UK.
                    • The winner will be chosen via Rafflecopter using an online randomiser and announced in a subsequent post.
                    • I am running this competition on behalf of Puro Fairtrade Coffee who will be organising sending out the prize. Their decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
                    • They reserve the right to substitute the prize for one of a similar type/value if the prize above is not available.
                    • The winner will be contacted by e-mail, if they do not reply within 7 days another winner may be chosen.
                    • Instructions form part of the terms and conditions
                    • Entries using any software or automated process to make bulk entries will be disqualified.
                    • No cheating please! I will check the winning entry to see that you have commented/tweeted/subscribed etc.
                    • There is one main way to enter and several ways to get bonus entries, including bonus daily entries. Follow the instructions in the form above, but please you MUST leave a comment on the competition blog page for any of your entries to count.
                    • If you already like/follow comment in the rafflecopter widget then let me know to get your entries.
              More about Puro Fairtrade Coffee

              You can also go and show them some like on Facebook

              Thanks very much to Puro for sending me a gift pack identical to the one i’m giving away here. I’m having a lot of fun sampling this delicious coffee and hope you’ll enter the competition so you can too!

Comments

  2. Tracy Nixon says

    I adore coffee and must drink 8 mug+ a day! I buy for quality because I want to enjoy my coffee – so price doesn’t matter! I don’t buy loads of clothes, shoes, handbags – my treat is to sit down with a home made mug of my favourite coffee!

  10. jo glasspool says

    Ethics and taste! I like a strong coffee so strength is also a major factor for me.

  14. Janette Arnold says

    I only drink fresh coffee .As a National Trust member I was intersted to hear they suppoet Puro.

  22. helen battle says

    Mine would be ethics.
    I really love coffee but ethics over the years for me has become very important

  24. Vicki says

    I look for fairtrade, but I want a decent price too. Most important is how strong it is, don’t like a pappy coffee.

  29. Tracey Peach says

    Unfortunately Price is the most important thing to me when I am looking for coffee, I wish it could be ethics but I can’t afford ethics at the moment

  32. Christine Montanaro says

    The taste has to be number one for me. If it’s an ethically sound brand that’s great. And if it’s on offer even better!

  37. fari says

    brand name and ethics, at the minute im enjoying tasting different brands and I havent tried puro as of yet 🙂

  38. Susan Crosswaite says

    Tase and ethics – I like one really good cup of coffee first thing in a morning to set me up for the day.

  44. Lynn Doe says

    As much as most agree with ethics, im afraid with me its Price, id love to help the world by paying the extra it costs to get ethical food and drink, but with the amount of money we have I have to always go by price and do whats best by my family, im one for “charity begins at home”

  45. Amanda Hurst says

    The taste is the most important thing, followed by price, especially in these current economical time’s…..but I do agree with ethics and fair trade.

  69. Hilda Hazel Wright says

    In an ideal world it would be ethics, but I confess that on the rare occasions I treat myself its price and its generally supermarkets own economy brand.

  99. FionaLynne Edwards says

    I first of all check whether it’s Fairtrade and then check the strength.

  102. Jacqueline says

    It has to be the taste but ethics certainly does play a part. I wouldn’t buy coffee (no matter how tasty) if it wasn’t ethically sourced.

  112. Susan Greig says

    Coffe hamper looks fab – fairtrade makes it even better. You can’t beat the taste of a good cup of coffee.

  127. Emily Hutchinson says

    At the minute it has to be price, coffee can be very expensive so i’ll buy whatever is on special offer.

  135. sandie a smith says

    Always buy fairtrade, bought a few jars when they were on special offer the other week, but running out!! 🙂

  136. jennifer thorpe says

    unfortunately at the moment its price. We drink only decaff and the prices of decaff have become astronomical.

  137. Patricia Edwards says

    it has to be taste, if coffee is awful, I wouldn’t buy it wherever it came from

  156. Caroline H says

    It’s origin for me but my preferred regions are governed by the approach taken to both the growers and land.

  162. Karen Whittaker says

    Well it has to be ethics first, then taste. Now that most of the major supermarkets have embraced FairTrade principles price has become so much less important as you can buy great tasting coffee, with a known history of how and where it was produced at a good price.

  171. Katherine L says

    For me, it’s a balance between price, flavour and ethics … each one plays an important part of my decision so I stock up when it’s right 🙂

  180. Ali Thorpe says

    I must admit I don’t personally drink it, I only bake with it, but I’m surrounded by coffee drinkers so I go for the one they ask for!

  191. jackie curran says

    price and taste are most important , if fairtrade is on special offer then I would choose that

  199. Paul Kay says

    Price and taste.
    Sunscribed to youtube
    G+ the page and followed
    followed on pinterest all as Paul Kay

  202. Tammy says

    The price for me although it’s usually the case the lower the price the lower the quality and taste1

  227. K Mayers says

    My wife always goes for the brands she likes that happen to be on offer that particular week though if I’m shopping with her – which isn’t as often as it should be! – then I do say ‘well what about this one for a change?’ and pick up a fairtrade coffee. Unfortunately she just won’t have it.

  234. Clare Webb says

    The taste is the main thing where any drink is concerned, especially coffee. It’s what wakes me up in the morning (well, properly wakes me up after the kids have jumped all over my bed!) so I want to enjoy it!

  244. Maria Khokhar says

    Fantastic gift for the true coffee lover and even better you can drink it with a clear conscience 🙂

  250. mands manc (@mandsmanc) says

    I buy a coffee tha I have previously tried and like the taste of 🙂

  255. VICTORIA SALTER says

    ethics behind the coffee and price, I do like to learn where the coffee has come from

  257. Caroline bellamy says

    A combination of ethics and price. Wouldn’t sacrifice ethics just for a low price, but sometimes truly ethical products attract a v high premium

  266. Beth Norfolk says

    Ethics, origin and taste are the things I look for in my coffee. I don’t mind about the price as long as I’m getting a quality product

  267. Christopher Bell says

    Ideally its a combination of price and ethics – but with the financial squeeze coming on these days, hopefully I wont have to cut back.

  272. Nicole Melainie Squires says

    Price sadly has to come first… but will not buy something do not like either… would rather go without and wait or hunt around for cheaper 😉

  288. lorraine polley says

    price and taste, if it doesn’t taste good it doesn’t matter how good the price is

  296. kellyjo walters says

    I go on brand name, and taste and of course quality, I drink a lot of coffee so as I love good quality I don’t really go much for price, you only pay for what you get 🙂

  299. Janet Rumley says

    I would say taste is priority but in conjunction with other factors you have mentioned.

  300. Sarah Williams says

    Where the coffee is made and the ethics behind the company. Taste is also important.

Trackbacks

  1. Win Puro Fairtrade Coffee hamper…

    A great giveaway for coffee lovers – win a hamper full of delicious Puro Fairtrade Coffee complete with cafetiere and cup over on feedingboys.co.uk Fill in the Rafflecopter widget to verify your entries All entrants must leave a comment on the blog to …

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