#Cheese chopper shark tank series

After the break, Tate asks for $5 million, which Mark calls “crazy,” but he tells Tate to keep thinking while he hears from the other sharks. As they head into the final commercial break, he challenges Tate to consider what it would cost to buy his company outright.

Mark is not interested in any part of the company he wants the whole damn cake. He wants $100,000 for 10 percent of the company. In just five months, he made over $250,000 in sales. He makes them for $4 a pack and sells them for $24.99. You can also reheat the entire cake in the container at once. 3: COLLAPSIBLE PIZZA CONTAINER | Tate Koenig, who appeared in Season 12 and left no deal for the Cheese Chopper, returns with the Pizza Pack, a collapsible pizza storage container that can store a single slice or a whole pie and comes with five dividers that not only keep slices from separating during storage but double as microwavable pizza plates. (Whoa!) Robert walks in with Barbara and they up their offer to $600,000 for 10 percent. They raise equity to 12 percent, then Barbara comes up with an offer of her own: $400,000 for 10 percent - and if she can’t bring her sales to $400 million in two years, she’ll give them back half their shares. But before she makes them an offer, we have our second viewer poll: Having a hard time picking babyboogers? The results clearly don’t really affect Lori’s decision, who comes in with an offer: $400,000 for 10 percent… but she wants Mark to go along with her. So he offers them $400,000… for 10 percent of the company. Believe it or not, he says, he doesn’t have a nose pick in his portfolio. This year alone, they’re on track to hit $5.4 million in sales - and $1 million in profit. As of 2015, they have earned over $15 million. It’s valued at $8 million, but they have the sales to back it up. 2: BABY BOOGER PICKER | Sina and Nina Farzin enter the tank, claiming $400,000 for five percent of their business: Oogiebear, a line of products that helps kids (and parents!) breathe easier. Lori agrees to that offer, then Daymond steps in again – same offer! Jeff and Stacy come in hoping to work with Daymond, so they accept his deal. After seeing the results, Robert makes the couple an offer: $200,000 for 15 percent. ABC then opens the polls for viewers at home to weigh during the commercial break. Robert then turns to the studio audience for a show of hands to see how often the average American buys new underwear.

Barbara makes them an offer - $200,000 for 20 percent - but that lowers their rating significantly.

(When their time is up, you can literally plant your pants!) They’re on track to make $500,000 this year, but they’ve valued the company at $4 million - ouch! Not in their favor either: A pair of their eco-friendly Skivvies costs between $20 and $24, which is more than the average American can afford. 1: COMPOSTABLE UNDERWEAR | Jeff and Stacy Grace enter the tank and demand $200,000 in exchange for five percent of their company: Kent, maker of the world’s first compostable underwear. So how many deals were closed in real time? And what offer did Cuban make to the third and final entrepreneur of the night? Read on to find out…

#Cheese chopper shark tank series

(The series returns to its regular, pre-taped format next week.) Home viewers were asked to consider whether our Sharks should take the plunge and make an investment. ABC’s shark tank went live for the season 14 premiere on Friday night, culminating in an unparalleled offering.įor the first time ever, a studio audience joined Mark Cuban, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John and Kevin O’Leary as they were presented with raw, unfiltered pitches from entrepreneurial hopefuls-and that’s for just one night.