Good is Evol
If you’re gonna turn the world upside-down, be prepared to walk on the ceiling
With most things in life, there's a hard and fast rule: Nothing worthwhile comes easy.
So “making it happen” generally translates to working your ass off. But if you overturn the status quo, life can get wonderfully weird in a hurry. When mouthwatering amalgams of thoughtfully sourced chicken and beef, beans, vegetables, and authentic, flavorful sauces can emerge from a garden-variety microwave oven, who’s to say what’s what? Up is down. Down is up. Frozen food is forward thinking. And good is Evol.
When did frozen food stop having food as an ingredient?
Nowadays, most packaging in the frozen food section reads like the periodic table of elements. That might be OK if we were all a bunch of science wizards. But the last time we checked, chemistry teachers were still grading on a curve. Food should make up the majority of what you’re eating—stuff like antibiotic-free meat, vegetables, spices, and whole grains. The kind of food your grandparents grew right in their own backyard. We’re pretty sure they didn’t raise modified chicken powder or plant rows of partially hydrogenated soybeans. When you pick up our bean, rice, and cheddar burrito, it will actually have beans, rice, and cheddar inside. That’s the least we can do.
Food should have food in it
If it were up to us, we’d freeze everything.
Because freezing is amazing! But somewhere along the way, frozen food got a bad name. Maybe when people started freezing batteries, pantyhose, and disturbingly symmetrical “Salisbury steaks.” Well, freezing is still awesome for preserving perishable foods. So, we’re making it cool again by freezing fresh, simple ingredients in order for busy people to eat better, healthier food whenever they want. Oh, if you’re wondering who the old guy is, that’s Bredo Morstoel. He’s been frozen solid in a shed outside Nederland, Colorado, since about 1993. And we’re pretty sure he’s gonna be awesome when he thaws out. Bredo. Burrito. Coincidence? We think not.
For decades, this little box was a godsend, heating up our food in a matter of seconds.
