2 Comments for where does plain label food come from?
1.
Jesus M | February 15th, 2011 at 9:02 am
Normally “plain-label” foods are not intended for retail…usually these are for institutions, restaurants and likewise but, if you’ve seen plain-label products at regular super markets then, these are probably the store’s own line of products mixed in there alongside known brands.
2.
mcnown618 | February 15th, 2011 at 9:48 am
It depends on what the product is and what grocery store it is. Many non-brand name food is made in the same factories that are making the brand name food, just with a different label. For example, I used to work in an ice cream factory that made 3 different brands of ice cream (one of them being a store brand).
Some grocery stores have their own factories that make their own products. For example Kroger/Smiths has many factories over the United States that makes Kroger brand products.
Leave a Comment for where does plain label food come from?
2 Comments for where does plain label food come from?
1. Jesus M | February 15th, 2011 at 9:02 am
Normally “plain-label” foods are not intended for retail…usually these are for institutions, restaurants and likewise but, if you’ve seen plain-label products at regular super markets then, these are probably the store’s own line of products mixed in there alongside known brands.
2. mcnown618 | February 15th, 2011 at 9:48 am
It depends on what the product is and what grocery store it is. Many non-brand name food is made in the same factories that are making the brand name food, just with a different label. For example, I used to work in an ice cream factory that made 3 different brands of ice cream (one of them being a store brand).
Some grocery stores have their own factories that make their own products. For example Kroger/Smiths has many factories over the United States that makes Kroger brand products.
Leave a Comment for where does plain label food come from?
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