What the Triscuit Fire Roasted Tomato & Olive Oil TV commercial - Explosion is about.
Title: Triscuit Fire Roasted Tomato & Olive Oil TV Spot: 'Explosion'
Welcome to the heart of flavor country, where Triscuit takes your taste buds on an adventure they won't soon forget.
Introducing Triscuit Fire Roasted Tomato & Olive Oil!
It's a flavor explosion like no other.
Brace yourself for the moment of truth.
Tangy fire-roasted tomatoes dance on your tongue, while the subtle richness of olive oil takes you to another world.
Mmm... Flavor perfection!
Triscuit Fire Roasted Tomato & Olive Oil. It's a taste sensation that lights up your snacking experience.
Indulge in the explosion of flavor with Triscuit Fire Roasted Tomato & Olive Oil. Let your taste buds ignite!
[The screen fades into the Triscuit logo and tagline.]
Tagline: Triscuit. Discover flavor, set your snacking free!
[Closing shot: The serene countryside scenery returns, and the Triscuit logo remains as a subtle watermark.]
Narrator: (
Triscuit Fire Roasted Tomato & Olive Oil TV commercial - Explosion produced for
Triscuit
was first shown on television on March 23, 2020.
Frequently Asked Questions about triscuit fire roasted tomato & olive oil tv spot, 'explosion'
East Hanover, NJ - Mondelez International, Inc. has introduced its 2023 Triscuit brand campaign “Unapologetically Wholesome,” featuring award-winning chef and television personality Gordon Ramsay.
Chef Gordon Ramsay
Chef Gordon Ramsay cannot contain his feelings about Triscuit crackers. He compares the snack to himself -- crunchy on the outside but wholesome on the inside. However, he forgets an important attribute of the crackers -- being salty -- which is promptly reminded by his friend.
Triscuit Crackers shows Ramsay as “Unapologetically Wholesome,” in a new campaign from Digitas. The campaign features Ramsay as his authentic and unfiltered self and celebrates the wholesome but crunchy things in life that are full of authentic, unfiltered personality and flavor.
But all marketing aside, Ramsay says he does use Triscuits in his recipes, and for good reason. "[I like] how easy and convenient they are," he says. "The saltiness and flavor is unlike any biscuit which is crucial for chefs … it's multi-dimensional and versatile."
Ramsay, whose personal net income was estimated to be US$63 million in 2019 by Forbes, was criticised for the lay-offs. It was announced in 2019 that Ramsay would open his first restaurant in Macao, Gordon Ramsay Pub & Grill, at the new The Londoner Macao hotel and casino (formerly the Sands Cotai Central).
The show ran for seven seasons between 2007 to 2014. Ramsay himself canceled the show. According to an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Ramsay withdrew his show after filming with a chef who gave him a hard time.
But all marketing aside, Ramsay says he does use Triscuits in his recipes, and for good reason. "[I like] how easy and convenient they are," he says. "The saltiness and flavor is unlike any biscuit which is crucial for chefs … it's multi-dimensional and versatile."
He has five kids, competes in Ironman competitions, and almost became a professional soccer player. His favorite fast-food order is a double cheeseburger "animal style" from In-N-Out.
White also once made a young Gordon Ramsay cry while Ramsay worked for him, and later said, "I don't recall what he'd done wrong but I yelled at him and he lost it. Gordon crouched down in the corner of the kitchen, buried his head in his hands and started sobbing."
1. Alan Wong. Japanese-born Alan Wong is the richest chef in the world by a country mile. Wong is known as one of the founding leaders of island fusion cuisine (think poke bowls), which has earned him over $1 billion dollars.
Gordon Ramsay
Gordon Ramsay, 16 Michelin Stars
He has a famously hot temper, and the ability to cook British cuisine's most delicious recipes. Ramsay's cluster of 16 Michelin Stars. His name is tied to nearly 20 restaurants but his main restaurant in Chelsea is probably the most popular.
In October 2013, the Gordon Ramsay at The London restaurant in New York lost its two Michelin stars owing to issues encountered by the Michelin reviewers. The guide's director Michael Ellis stated that he was served "some very erratic meals" and also experienced "issues with consistency."