Check out the 31st annual Dairy Top 100! Schreiber Foods, Chobani, and California Dairies ascend in the ranking. Where does your company fall on the list? The August issue dives into the new standard of trust provided by recognizable, clean-label ingredients and reports on how dairy processors are protecting foods. Dairy Foods goes Inside the Plant at Westrock Coffee, North America’s largest roast-to-RTD manufacturing facility. Our Market Trends covers the ongoing strength of refrigerated butters and coffee creamers and our Showcases highlight innovations in Flavors and Conveyors/Palletizers. Expert columnist weigh in on front-of-package nutrition labeling, how dairy’s unique matrix improves nutrient delivery, and much more.
How do we determine what a great plant is? Is it an exciting design? New technologies or automation? Sustainability efforts? Perhaps, it is a processor that continues to process, as well as protect a decades-long family recipe.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) plans to announce a proposed regulation this year that will require front-of-package nutrition labeling (FOPNL) on food packages, a move aimed at providing consumers with at-a-glance nutrition information to help them quickly and easily make informed food selections.
Both Sonali Raghunath and Pratishtha Verma are active committee members of IFT’s Dairy Foods Division, with Verma leading the resource library and dairy food magazine teams and Raghunath managing its social media presence.
As the name implies, mixed milk cheeses are produced by blending any combination of cow, sheep, and/or goat milk. These cheeses provide an opportunity for cheesemakers to produce products with unique flavor profiles.
The goodness of dairy’s nine essential nutrients can be delivered in myriad ways: as milk, cheese, yogurt, protein powders, fermented milk drinks, ice cream, and more.
In June, I traveled to Houston to attend the International Dairy, Deli and Bakery Association (IDDBA) show. Of course, dairy is only part of that equation, but I believe several insights shared during the annual conference could be interesting for dairy processors.
Although not often covered in the pages of trade magazines, an important topic dairy processors can look at — especially smaller operations — is succession planning.
“The Heat is On” is an upbeat song recorded by Glenn Frey for the 1984 movie, “Beverly Hills Cop,” which starred a 23-year-old Eddie Murphy as a street-smart Detroit detective who visits Beverly Hills, Calif., to solve the murder of his best friend. In the world of dairy operations, heat exchangers are “bringing the heat” and “solving” pasteurization and sterilization challenges in raw milk, making it safe to drink and extending the shelf life of milk, yogurt, creamers, and more.