They say a taco is only as good as its seasoning. Who's they? Don't worry about that. Just trust us, this Jacobsen's seasoning will make your taco night even better.
Sustainable goodness
Jacobsen harvests their salt in the Pacific Northwest to ensure the highest quality. Their salt harvesting process filters out pollutants and microplastics.
How it does good
The "salt of the earth" that's good for the earth, too.
Sea salt comes from water, which means there are a lot of environmental elements to consider with it. Jacobsen tested water from over 25 locations before settling on the Netarts Bay oyster beds they now use. The oysters filter the sea water, creating a high salinity and low turbidity while filtering out any pollutants. Jacobsen also looks for ways to give back, both through their suppliers and the community. They use direct trade with Oregon seaweed farmers and work with brands who share their mission.
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responsible sourcing
In addition to the Oregon seaweed farmers who help produce their furikak blend, they also use local rosemary farmers. Jacobsen has partnered with Burlap & Barrel and Diaspora to bring fair trade far beyond their own ingredients. -
supporting key causes
Jacobsen Salt Co. has set their focus on childhood hunger causes. Each year, Ben Jacobsen participates in Chef's Cycle to raise money for the No Kid Hungry foundation. The company also donates products throughout the year to foundations looking to end food insecurity and childhood hunger. Finally, they've created the Jacobsen Co. Hive Program to source, deliver, and install bees and beehives while offering educational classes and consulting. -
recyclable packaging
Currently, most Jacobsen packaging is recyclable. They use glass and recyclable materials whenever they can, and they're looking to make plastic free alternatives for all packaging. -
low carbon footprint
Jacobsen is continually refining their processes to lower their carbon footprint. Right now, they're using gas in their process, but they've invested in new equipment to decrease their natural gas usage by nearly 50%.
How to use it
Obviously, taco seasoning is for tacos. But what about enchiladas? Or taco pie? Or a creamy layered dip? The options go on and on.
When you're done...
This jar goes in a standard, curbside recycling bin. The lid is recyclable through TerraCycle by following our special instructions.
These are general guidelines for broadly-recyclable materials. Check with your local recycler to confirm what they take.
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About the Brand
Jacobsen Salt Co.
Jacobsen Salt Co.
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United StatesHi Hive! It's Kate from the Merch team. When I was growing up, we had a lot of taco dinners out of that familiar yellow box. Jacobsen has managed to home in on the flavors I remember without adding any of the junk and, as with everything they do, taking the taco to the next level. If you're interested in an insider tip, consider adding a bag of Pipsnacks' Corn Chips to your cart and eating your Taco Tuesday dinner out of the bag. You'll thank me later, I promise.