Meghan Markle recently got her hands on what she described as a "disgusting jar of jam." I couldn't help but wonder where she got it from and who would actually buy something so distasteful. One day while scrolling through Instagram, I stumbled upon a post that caught my eye. Tracy James, along with her husband Brian Robbins, the Paramount chairman, recently received a jar of jam from a new brand affiliated with Meghan Markle's American Riviera Orchard. It seems like these products were sent out to Meghan's closest acquaintances or people she cleverly disguises as her best friends for promotional purposes. But are people actually buying it?
Is it even legal? Despite the unconvincing method of fastening her labels on the jars and the fierce criticism of the product's quality and background, the Duchess quickly threw her jam onto grocery store shelves. Surprisingly, the California Cipher doesn't provide the necessary information. In California, there are rules for labeling jars of locally manufactured products, so there's a good chance that Meghan Markle's jars don't meet the health standards.
It's unlikely that Meghan Markle made the jam herself in her own kitchen. It's probably a marketing gimmick. The jar looks like it was meant for something else, not for jam. And even if she did make the jam, making jam requires precise timing and following a recipe. Meghan Markle probably skimped on the sugar, fearing weight gain.
Meghan Markle seems to be trying to create a sense of specialness and scarcity where there really isn't any. She's not good at making money. Small batch food products are usually a labor of love, not a primary business.
