Funding will be used to drive retail and foodservice growth for its tempeh range in the UK and Europe, starting with the launch in 400 Tesco stores on 1 June, closely followed by another major UK supermarket in July. Better Nature Tempeh’s full investment round is made up of three different Advance Subscription Terms. The terms for Seedrs investors are outlined below and present the most economically favourable EIS-eligible terms of the three available. It’s worth noting that The Conduit Fund has invested on identical terms to those offered to Seedrs investors. There are two other Advance Subscription terms being offered to other non-Seedrs investors disclosed in the section below that are either less economically favourable or are not EIS-eligible.

Better Nature said the raise would help push further NPD and allow the brand to create mainstream appeal with the development of tempeh-based burgers, falafels and veggie balls.

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Good source of calcium – Tempeh is also a good vegetarian and vegan source of calcium. A 3-ounce serving contains about 12% of your RDI (recommended dietary intake) of calcium. Mix the Mediterranean Pieces with some pasta, veggies, herbs and olive oil to create a pasta salad that is something to write home about It plans to use the money to help launch into major supermarkets, with a nationwide marketing campaign, while continuing to support NPD, starting with an extension to its meat alternatives range in June.

The company currently has two classes of shares, Ordinary and Seed Preferred shares. All investors in this campaign, including Seedrs investors, will convert to Ordinary shares that are EIS eligible.We’ve wanted to use our business as a force for good since day one, and becoming a certified B Corp™ is a confirmation that we’re on the right path. To thank you for joining us on our mission to help people live healthier lives, we have some great perks for you: Looking ahead, we want to expand our distribution in the UK and Europe, followed by a launch into the US in 2025. The taste of tempeh will vary from brand to brand, so if the tempeh you’re eating tastes bad it might be worth trying a different brand. However, most people agree that tempeh is an acquired taste.