Black Cat Creamia Debuts as Centennial Year of Brand Begins

Estimated read time 2 min read

As this brand’s household favourite turns 100 years old, it is launching Black Cat Creamia, a different version of the classic peanut butter that will provide consumers with a smoother, creamier and sweeter experience of this product.

However, there is more to Creamia than just its taste.

This new version of Black Cat is available in 1kg pack and is cheaper than other versions of peanut butter, providing the consumers with more peanut butter that can be used daily without stretching the budget of a household too much.

Moreover, taking into account how prudent South Africans are being when it comes to spending money, timing of Creamia seems interesting indeed. This product offers consumers not only the taste but also quality and affordable price.

Creamia can be used daily either as breakfast or as lunch; it is not limited only to special occasions.

“We know that South Africans are looking for products that deliver on taste, quality and value. With Black Cat Creamia, we wanted to create something magical that feels & tastes like what consumers expect from us while still making sense for every member of the household. The smoother, creamier and sweeter taste gives consumers more of what they love without making everyday shopping feel like a compromise,” says Marketing Manager: Thabiso Masehla at Tiger Brands

On the other hand, Creamia also has its own package design, which ensures that the new variety stands out, but retains the well-known appearance of Black Cat familiar to many South Africans.

Thus, although 100 years is definitely something to be celebrated, Black Cat is obviously not a brand that looks backwards. With Creamia, it prepares for the next generation of homes – with more to go around, more to share, and just plain more peanut butter in the jar.

Danny Mdluli https://www.dannywired.co.za/

Danny Mdluli is a South African journalist, content producer, event curator and publicist based in Johannesburg. His work focuses on entertainment, lifestyle, and fashion journalism, alongside music production, artist development, and event organization within the South African creative industry.

With a strong background spanning both media and music, he is also involved in public relations and creative communications. Danny has contributed to the development and promotion of emerging and established artists, working on projects that blend contemporary African sounds with jazz, gospel, and urban music influences.

He is actively engaged in event curation and the broader creative economy, with a focus on building sustainable platforms for local talent. His work reflects a commitment to growing the South African entertainment industry through collaboration, mentorship, and independent creative initiatives.

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