Photo Galleries
What’s in store for dairy this year?
To sell more milk or yogurt, add full-fat varieties. To sell more cheese, start making quark and farmer varieties. And ban the bland. Consumers want savory flavors.
All information is drawn from “What’s in Store 2017” published by the International Dairy-Deli-Bakery Association, Madison, Wis.
Food trends in 2017 are clean and simple
Understanding consumers’ attitudes and values can help a dairy brand develop the right foods and then market them in ways that strike an appropriate chord with shoppers.
Learn how Millennials shop, eat
Young Americans (ages 20 to 29) snack throughout the day, according to a survey by the Private Label Manufacturers Association. They see all food as ‘eating occasions’ and they love to try new foods.
Production, prices rise for organic dairy foods
Through the first half of this year, production of whole and 2% milk shows double-digit growth. Prices for cheese blocks, butter and sour cream are greater this year than last.
Beyond the sales of the Dairy 100
While researching the top dairy companies in North America (page 49), we came across some interesting facts and figures about these leading organizations.
4 ways to think about dairy foods for National Dairy Month
The National Dairy Council designates June as Dairy Month. We look at some ways in which consumers can meet the recommended three servings a day.
Fluid milk comes in various forms
Dairy processors create value-added milks by removing lactose or adding omega 3s, by adding flavors and by culturing it for buttermilk.
Humboldt Creamery, Fortuna, CA
Humboldt Creamery is flying high. Its organic ice cream brand is available nationwide thanks to a deal with Walmart. Organic powders are popular with food processors and confectioners.
Photos by Vito Palmisano for Dairy Foods.
This photo gallery contains additional, unpublished photos of dairy processing facilities featured in Dairy Foods magazine. To view more Behind the Scenes galleries go to our archives page!
The Empire State is the Cultured Dairy State
When it comes to cultured dairy products, New York dairy processors manufacture more cottage cheese and sour cream than any other state in the union.
Cabot Creamery, Cabot, Vt.
Dairy Foods toured the Cabot, Vt., facility, where Agri-Mark processes about 1 million pounds of milk daily. The plant produces Cheddar and specialty cheeses, yogurt and sour cream.
Photos by Vito Palmisano for Dairy Foods.
This photo gallery contains additional, unpublished photos of dairy processing facilities featured in Dairy Foods magazine. To view more Behind the Scenes galleries go to our archives page!