Business is hopping at Mighty Axe Hops.
Agriculture
This was also Sally Smith’s last full quarter as CEO. A search for her replacement has been underway since the summertime when she announced her retirement.
“Bite Squad customers across all our markets will experience a better, faster, and more consistent service at a lower cost,” said Bite Squad’s CEO in regards to the multiple acquisitions.
A local take on meal-kit delivery.
The new facility will largely be used to develop new agricultural products for Land O’Lakes’ crop inputs subsidiary WinField United.
Current president and CEO of Hormel Jim Snee will assume the role atop the company’s board.
In its suit, Post claimed General Mills developed a bagged cereal design and merchandising system that closely mirrored the one it created a year previous.
The American-style restaurant chain plans to further incorporate its unique beer offerings with its scratch kitchen to reinvent its menu.
The Wayzata-based company already operates biodiesel plants in the nearby states of Iowa and Missouri.
Raised Real, currently offered in five West Coast states, plans to use the new capital to expand its service nationwide.
The restaurant chain wants to bring on servers, hosts, cooks and even staff to solely finish desserts and make espresso.
Memphis Meats uses cell culture technology to create animal meat that doesn't require slaughtering.
The Austin-based meats maker said it hopes to leverage Fontanini’s production facility, using it to produce its own products as well.
Schwan’s Company is making an undisclosed capital investment in its Marshall-based neighbor, while also agreeing to lease one of its facilities.
If approved by the Edina City Council, the new restaurant would employ about 45 people, Shack Shack said in its proposal.
The food co-op’s earnings took a fall during the three-month period, dipping by about 16 percent to $113 million from $134 million a year ago.
The Illinois-based company produces packaged meals, trail mixes, dressings, crackers, baked goods and many other items.
Farmers and food processors worry anti-immigration policies will harm their businesses—and Minnesota.