'strictly-produced' originates from the combination of 'strictly' and 'produced', where 'strictly' is derived from the Latin word 'strictus', meaning 'tight' or 'drawn together', and 'produced' comes from the Latin 'producere', meaning 'to lead forward'.

'strictly' changed from the Old French word 'stricte' and 'produced' from the Old French 'produire', eventually forming the modern English term 'strictly-produced'.

Initially, 'strictly' meant 'tightly' or 'rigidly', and 'produced' meant 'brought forth'. Over time, 'strictly-produced' evolved to mean 'produced under strict conditions'.