• The design is characterised by embellished leaves cascading into a swirl of molten gold, reminiscent of an indulgent coffee pour.
    The design is characterised by embellished leaves cascading into a swirl of molten gold, reminiscent of an indulgent coffee pour.
Close×

Moccona has tapped into the espresso capsules trend with a new product launch, branding and packaging by Sydney-based consultancy Barker Gray.

With more consumers using espresso machines at home, coffee and tea multinational Jacobs Douwe Egberts realised the need for Moccona to enter the relatively new category of espresso capsules.

A high priority was to have a clear consumer navigation system which communicated the flavour and its intensity, but also its compatible capsule system, named Caffitaly.

Barker Gray, a Sydney-based brand consultancy, was asked to help evolve Moccona from a premium instant coffee brand to a quality player in espresso capsules.

It drew from Moccona’s sensorial look and feel but reinterpreted some key visual assets, such as its reflective gold, in a more contemporary way. The design is characterised by embellished leaves cascading into a swirl of molten gold, reminiscent of an indulgent coffee pour. Coupled with this is a navigation system that features colour-coded variant information at the top of pack, and the Caffitaly capsule information incorporated clearly – but further down the pack.

Project designer Charlotte Smith said a contemporary twist on the brand assets resulted in “an elegant piece of packaging”.

The range includes Caffitaly Velvety No. 7 (16 x 8g); Rich No. 9 (16 x 8g); Bold No. 10 (16 x 8g); and Intense No. 11 (16 x 8g).

Food & Drink Business

Entries are now open for the 2026 Melbourne Royal Wine Awards, celebrating excellence, innovation and craftsmanship across the Australian wine industry. The competition has grown to attract over 2300 entries annually.

A single GS1-powered QR code carried verified sustainability and provenance data from an Australian farm through the supply chain to consumers in seven countries in a 12-month pilot that its backers say provides the interoperable data infrastructure blueprint for food and agriculture traceability.

Noumi will be taken private by its largest shareholder, Arrovest, after signing a binding scheme implementation deed with the Perich family investment company, ending a year-long strategic review triggered by the $610 million redemption of its convertible notes due in May 2027.