![]() To date, Hungry Harvest has recovered 300,000 pounds of produce from going to waste and delivered 100,000 pounds to those in need. “I believe that Shark Tank is the vehicle to help propel our local, mission-driven business to scale across the country.” “Having the opportunity to appear on Shark Tank is a dream come true,” says Lutz. For every box delivered, a healthy meal is donated to those in need. ![]() areas every week, year round, for discounted prices. Hungry Harvest delivers a box of surplus fruits and vegetables to subscribers in the Maryland and D.C. This produce is no different quality than produce you would buy at a grocery store or farmer’s market. The organization sells “surplus” produce, produce that would otherwise be wasted because of its odd size or shape. Lutz co-founded Hungry Harvest in May 2014 after learning that six billion pounds of fresh produce is thrown away every year. ![]() Smith School of Business graduate, will pitch his business idea to the Sharks, in hopes that they will help him in promoting food justice. Founder & CEO Evan Lutz, a Pikesville (Baltimore suburb) native and a 2014 University of Maryland Robert H. It is the first to appear on the show from the Washington DC/Maryland area, as well as the first ‘ugly produce’ business to pitch to the Sharks. – Hungry Harvest, a Maryland business aimed at eliminating food waste and ending hunger in the United States, is set to appear on ABC’s Shark Tank on Januat 9:00pm EST. MARYLAND ENTREPRENEUR TAKES FOOD STARTUP HUNGRY HARVEST ON SHARK TANKįood-justice startup will share its innovative business idea on the JanuepisodeīALTIMORE, Md.
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