1 minute read

Kemps Introduces Smooth Cottage Cheese

According to Berry, cottage cheese is making a resurgence – with flavors.

Several brands (such as Daisy and Good Culture) offer single serve containers with fruit, and Kemps recently released a new line of cottage cheese.

“We are always looking for ways to meet consumer needs and know parents are seeking nutritious options that are kid approved,” said Nathaniel Renteria, senior brand manager for Kemps, in a press release. “This new cottage cheese has a smooth and creamy texture, with no curds, and is blended with real fruit flavors, so it’s really more like a yogurt, which we know kids love. Plus, parents can feel good about giving it to their kids for lunch or a snack because it has probiotics and almost twice as much protein per ounce as most yogurts – so it’s a win-win!”

Senior Oracle Cloud ERP Business Analyst

Serves as a subject matter expert for various Oracle Cloud Fusion ERP modules; facilitates data migration from legacy systems; helps administer the Oracle Cloud environment and train staff in computer interface or software use bit.ly/ByrneERP

Processing Technology Manager

Coordinates preventative maintenance programs, equipment rebuilds, technological investigations, equipment selection, operational troubleshooting, processing vendor relations, and other PM tasks for extended shelf-life and aseptic pasteurization systems bit.ly/ByrnePTM

Quality Supervisor

Works with department managers to supervise and train technicians on ESL products; performs analytical testing and determine product conformance to specifications; calibrates and troubleshoots equipment as needed bit.ly/ByrneQuality

Maintenance Planner

Builds a world-class maintenance program by utilizing Reliability Centered Maintenance methodologies; schedules maintenance work as dictated by the plant strategy and site needs; coordinates the revision and updating of maintenance technical documentation as needed bit.ly/ByrneMain

Flavored milks are still being resurrected, according to Berry, and more companies are using milk as a carrier for other nutrition.

Fairlife, for example, offers products with Omega-3, and Dairy Farmers of America and Good Culture recently introduced a whole milk and a 2% reduced fat milk with probiotics.

“With the continued growth and consumer interest in probiotics and gut health, we’re really excited to bring this great-tasting milk with probiotics to store shelves in partnership with the Good Culture brand, which is so well known for producing on-trend, cultured dairy products,” said Rachel Kyllo, senior vice president of marketing, DFA Dairy Brands, in a press release. “We think Good Culture Probiotic Milk will help meet consumer desires for more functional nutrition benefits and drive excitement in the dairy case.”

Source: Dairy Farmers of America