The Duchess of Sussex has released prices for her lifestyle brand products, with her raspberry spread in keepsake packaging costing $14 (£10.80).
Meghan’s new brand, called As Ever, includes limited edition wildflower honey with honeycomb for $28 (£21.60) and flower sprinkles priced at $15 (£11.60), which Meghan uses frequently and refers to in her Netflix series.
The goods are expected to go on sale sometime on Wednesday.
Ahead of their launch, Meghan said in a newsletter to followers: “Of course, you’ll find the raspberry spread that started it all presented in keepsake packaging that you can repurpose to tuck away love notes or special treasures, and to remember this pivotal moment with me. Think of it as our time capsule.”
She added: “I hope when you see what I’ve worked so hard to create, you’re encouraged to know that whatever life brings, you can do it too.
“Your value, your creativity, your joy - that is you, as it’s always been and always will be. You are you - As ever, and forever.”
Meghan recently launched the new lifestyle brand in tandem with her show With Love, Meghan – which was met with savage reviews from critics but proved a hit for Netflix, reaching the streaming giant’s top 10 programmes globally.
The eight-part series saw the former Suits actress give hosting tips and take to the kitchen to cook with her celebrity friends.
It was confirmed last month that the streamer has picked the show up for a second series.
Netflix is also her business partner on As Ever and are said to be already “over it” before the products have launched.
The brand was originally set to be called American Riviera Orchard with the decision to change it to As Ever made at the 11th hour, allegedly causing a “logistical nightmare”.
There are also question marks around how well Meghan’s products will sell.
Those working on the retail project as said to be tired of the “drama” surrounding the Duchess of Sussex and Prince Harry, who has now been engulfed by scandal surrounding his Sentebale charity.
“There is so much drama surrounding them once again that internally the team are over it before it’s even launched,” a source told the DailyMail. “It’s been a logistical nightmare and the buying team are having an issue as they can’t work out what the demand will be, if any.”
The Standard has contacted a representative for Netflix for comment.
