Skip to main content

Now there’s an Old Bay chunky clam chowder

Just a week after Pepperidge Farms announced a limited edition Old Bay-seasoned Goldfish crackers, Campbell Soup has announced an Old Bay-seasoned version of its chunky clam chowder.

If the Goldfish mashup is any indication, the soup will be a hit. The limited edition crackers sold out online in nine hours, though more are headed to stores.

Campbell Soup has a new Old Bay-flavored version of its chunky clam chowder. (Courtesy Campbell Soup)

Campbell Soup owns Pepperidge Farms.



The Old Bay clam chowder is available now at select retailers and nationwide beginning in June. It has a suggested retail price of $3.19 for an 18.8 ounce can.

“Old Bay Seasoned Clam Chowder offers a bold twist on a hearty classic, combining our hearty New England Clam Chowder, our second-leading variety, with the nation’s leading seafood spice, resulting in a bold, rich and flavorful way to satisfy your appetite,” Campbell’s said in a statement.

The collaboration with Hunt Valley, Maryland-based Old Bay maker McCormick & Co. is the first flavor collaboration for Campbell’s Chunky Soup line.

Old Bay is having its moment.

Earlier this year, McCormick partnered with Berlin, Maryland-based George’s Beverage Company to release an Old Bay-flavored vodka which is distilled at McLintock Distilling in Frederick, Maryland.

Old Bay also has its own versions of Bloody Mary mixes and hot sauces. Last year, Pepperidge Farm released a limited edition Frank’s Red Hot-flavored Goldfish crackers. McCormick also owns Frank’s.

Oil prices slip and Asian shares are mostly lower as investors sell chipmaker stocks

HONG KONG (AP) — Oil prices fell Wednesday and Asian shares were mostly trading lower as South Korea’s Kospi extended its losses after falling more than 16% over the past two days. Crude prices remain volatile after the U.S. said early Thursday it had conducted a “heavy wave” of strikes against Iran, responding to an attack on a U.S. base. U.S. futures edged higher after losses on Wall Street. In South Korea, recent drops in its benchmark Kospi, a big beneficiary of the global boom in artificial intelligence, have been seen by some analysts as a reflection of broader doubts about massive investments by technology giants in expanding capacity for AI.
Read Next Story