Across the globe, 400 million children consume a meal at school daily. These meals provide more than just good nutrition; in many underdeveloped countries, school lunch is an incentive for children to attend school.
When we last reported on sales within the U.S. refrigerated retail milk category back in our February issue, the situation was quite rosy. Dollar sales had risen significantly during the 52-week reporting period, and unit sales growth was solid, too.
York, Pa., can trace its beginnings back to 1741, when settlers from the Philadelphia region founded the city. And Rutter's Dairy, which is based in this area, has an origin story that goes back almost as far.
After seeing declines year after year, the milk category (at least at retail) now seems to be pulling rabbits out of a hat. Dollar sales in the overall category rose 7.8% to $16,330.1 million during the 52 weeks ending Sept. 6, 2020, according to data from Chicago-based market research firm IRI.
The fall flavor is made with pure maple syrup from New England.
September 21, 2020
Portland, Maine-based Oakhurst Dairy, a wholly owned subsidiary of Kansas City, Kan.-based Dairy Farmers of America, said it released a new limited-edition flavor to celebrate fall: Maple milk.
Limited-edition Cotton Candy, Caramel Popcorn and Banana Taffy varieties are available in select markets through mid-October.
August 24, 2020
Dallas-based Borden Dairy said it released three limited-edition State Fair of Texas-inspired milk flavors, including Cotton Candy, Caramel Popcorn and last year's blue ribbon winner — Banana Taffy
From cashew to banana "milk," it seems like nondairy milk alternatives have been popping up in every imaginable form in recent years. And conventional milk has suffered from the competition.
Shatto Milk Co., Osborn, Mo., takes pride in producing the highest-quality milk for local residents, as seen in its organizational mantra, "Milk at its Finest."
Five-time basketball All-Star Al Horford is sharing his recovery secret in a new bilingual "Built with Chocolate Milk" campaign from the Washington, D.C.-based Milk Processors Education Program (MilkPEP).