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  2. Sun-Rype - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun-Rype

    In 1979, it became the first juice manufacturing company in Canada to provide tetra packaging for its 250 ml and 1 L juice packs. Also, in 1992, it developed the 6 L bag in a box package. [7] Since then, Sun-Rype has expanded manufacturing capabilities to include 1.36L PET plastic, 900ml Elopak, and a can line. The Kelowna facility also ...

  3. J&J Snack Foods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J&J_Snack_Foods

    J&J Snack Foods Corp. (JJSFC) is an American manufacturer, marketer, and distributor of name brand snack foods and frozen beverages.Headquartered in Mt. Laurel, NJ, JJSF uses over 175 facilities for manufacturing, warehousing, and distributing located in 44 states, Mexico, and Canada. [3]

  4. Farley's & Sathers Candy Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farley's_&_Sathers_Candy...

    Fruit Snacks were manufactured using the same equipment and processes as gummy candies, using real fruit juice as an ingredient and vitamins added, formed and molded in starch moguls. As gummy candies became more popular, this plant and equipment was used to meet rising demand for those products as well. [17]

  5. Orange juice prices are going through the roof - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/orange-juice-prices-going-roof...

    Orange juice prices have climbed to fresh all-time highs amid persistent supply constraints, pushing the industry into crisis mode and forcing some makers to consider alternative fruits.

  6. Lassonde Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lassonde_industries

    Lassonde Industries develops, produces, and markets a wide range of ready-to-drink fruit and vegetable juices and drinks. It also develops, produces, and markets specialized food products including fondue broths and sauces, soups, sauces, packaged corn on the cob, bruschetta toppings, tapenades, pestos, and pizza and pasta sauces.

  7. Sunkist Growers, Incorporated - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunkist_Growers,_Incorporated

    Sunkist also invested in marketing fresh-squeezed orange juice and lemonade as superior alternatives to "artificial" beverages such as Coca-Cola. By the mid-1930s, one Sunkist orange in five was being consumed in juice form, often at soda fountains, and Sunkist juice was the second-most-popular soda fountain drink, after Coca-Cola. [5]