Panther Milk

Panther M*lk founder explains what really went on after getting investment promise on BBC show.

Enjoyed so much by students, competitors then launched their own version to jump on the trend. Another iteration is that it was created for the injured and confined to the infirmary and someone had the idea of mixing condensed milk with alcohol. "We didn't actually move forward with the investment - I realised I was going to have to raise a lot more money and Deborah realised it too, so we never moved forward on it; but she has been really supportive. But Meadon told him: "I think you are spot on... The most accepted version is that it originated when general José Millán-Astray of the Spanish foreign legion commissioned Perico Chicote of the Hotel Ritz, one of the most famous bartenders at the time in Madrid, to create a cheap and easy to prepare drink for his soldiers. "I had a figure in my mind which was 7.5% and I knew I'd have to negotiate to get a Dragon on board, but not 25%, which was quite a tough one to try and take.

From Panther Milk vegan cocktails and Saucestream to Delhicious Ayurvedic skincare brand and LoveRose Lingerie, here's everything seen on Dragons' Den ...

Or if it’s a scrub you’re after, the brand’s black tea body scrubs come in a variety of scents including original (£8.95, Delhiciousbody.com), coconut (£8.95, Delhiciousbody.com) and mint (£8.95, Delhiciousbody.com). But if you really can’t decide, there are a couple bundles available to shop as well. You screw the silicon rubber squeezers onto the top and use the bottle as if it were a squeezy plastic one. Not many entrepreneurs return for a second grilling, but Peter Neath and Ian Worton, who entered the den more than a decade ago with the now wildly popular Grillstream BBQ, did just that. Dragons’ Den is a prime example of how competitive the skincare industry really is right now, with three skincare companies having featured in the last five episodes alone. You can also buy the 70cl original and mint flavours on Amazon (£28, Amazon.co.uk). There’s nothing quite like an alcoholic beverage to help get the dragons in the investing mood. Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Saucestream squeezers make glass bottles squeezy, helping you reduce your plastic waste. LoveRose makes high-end lingerie, aimed at helping post-operative breast cancer patients look and feel good. But if it’s Panther Milk or Saucestream you’re interested in, you’ve come to the right place. That’s not to say the entrepreneurs got away scot free, however. If you missed last week’s episode and want a quick run-down of the start-ups featured in the show, which included a luxury skincare business, a coffee company and a Clueless-style wardrobe app, have a read of our episode 11 Dragons’ Den company recap.

Dragons' Den series 19, episode 12 review: dragons Touker Suleyman and Steven Bartlett locked horns over lingerie in tonight's episode.

“There’s a gameplay tactic here,” Sara said. “You weren’t even third, no offence,” Sara corrected. After leaving the den without an investment, their barbecue fat-collecting product went on to be a success and now they were back, hoping they wouldn’t get another grilling from the dragons with Saucestream. They were after £75,000 for a 10 per cent share in their plastic-free squeezers, which clip onto glass bottles to encourage a move away from single-use plastic. It was then, she said, that she discovered her “magical ingredient” – Indian black Assam tea. “Drink one of those and you’re gone.” The answer? Didn’t you just know she was quietly conjuring up an offer as one by one the other dragons dropped out? Why, Peter and Steven. On a positive note, he did say he’d happily finish off his salted caramel cocktail. Not wanting to use creams that contained chemicals, she tried out natural remedies passed down generations in her family. He was after a £50,000 investment for a 7.5 per cent stake in his business, looking to bring a flavour of the Roaring Twenties to the 2020s.

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When we got into the nitty gritty and due diligence, she said that she thought I might be better not accepting her offer of investment and that’s what happened. I knew that if I did that, then I was going to be down to near 50% of my company before a ball was kicked. It was only Deborah that made Paul an offer - all the money - a £50,000 investment- for 25% of the company, which was a lot more than Paul wanted to give.

THE founder of a Scots booze brand who secured a deal on last night's Dragon's Den says the offer fell through off-screen.Paul Crawford, who developed.

We pay for your stories and videos! The pair finally agreed on an investment of £50,000 for 25% of the business. He then entered into a "rollercoaster" negotiation with the business mogul when she asked for 30% of the business.

Creator of Glasgow cult favourite Panther Milk, Paul Crawford, spoke to TV and Showbiz writer Abbie Meehan about his plans for the future after his ...

Hospital staff describe his condition as serious.Schoolgirl rushed to Glasgow hospital after being hit by car outside city primary Glasgow NewsThe girl was taken to the Royal Hospital for Children for treatment. Schoolgirl rushed to Glasgow hospital after being hit by car outside city primary Glasgow NewsThe girl was taken to the Royal Hospital for Children for treatment. "We'd fit in well at TRNSMT with the food stalls and the demand for a product like ours at a local gig would be huge, so it's one of the festivals we are applying for, hoping for the best." "We initially were selling Panther Milk through a bottle-drop service during the pandemic, and in the first weekend we started, we sold 160 bottles of the stuff, which told me the demand in Glasgow and beyond was definitely there. "We went back to the same bar the next year it was packed full of Glaswegians, all drinking this 'Leche De Pantera’ . “It was at that point that I decided I would open a pop-up bar in Glasgow, and it just took off from there." Paul added: "I just really want to use the Dragons' Den episode as a bit of a springboard for the brand. You can watch Paul pitch for a money-making investment from the multi-millionaires on BBC's Dragons' Den on Thursday, March 24, at 8pm on BBC One. The morning newsletter arrives every day before 9am and the evening newsletter, manually curated by the team, is sent between 4pm and 5pm, giving you a round up of the most important stories we've covered that day. "It gave me the confidence to try and develop it even further, and here we are!" The approach came through our website, I got an enquiry saying ‘Would you be interested in applying for the Dragons’ Den?’. “So, at that point in the business, I was looking at doing a Crowdfunder to raise a bit of equity for Panther Milk, and then the interest from the BBC occurred, so I just thought, in the words of old Sir Alex Ferguson - ‘If an opportunity presents itself, you should grab it with both hands’! “So I just decided to go for it, and the assistant producer was a guy from Aberdeen that had been in Glasgow and knew what my original business, the Sub Club, was all about. "Just after I opened the Sub Club in Glasgow, I had done a little pop-up in what is now Bar Tabac, it was a friend of mine, Fergus, who owns Chinaskis, and he had just bought over what was the old Bar 10. “He liked the brand and everything, so I just decided why not?