Scan this code for breaking Woolwich, Upstate Niagara, news and the latest markets! Gifford’s named WDE champs A MADISON, Wis. — Woolwich received a record 720 entries USA, Marshfield, Wis., Ched- Wheel, 99.40. Dairy, Lancaster, Wis.; Upstate for cheese, butter, fluid milk, dar, 99.25. Second: Swiss Valley Farms, INSIDE Niagara Co-op, Buffalo, N.Y.; yogurt, cottage cheese, ice Second: Land O’Lakes Inc., Monona, Iowa, Swiss Block, and Gifford’s Dairy, Skow- cream, sour cream, sherbet, Kiel, Wis., Cheddar, 99.10. 99.35. Tosca acquires division hegan, Maine, have been se- cultured milk, sour cream dips, Third: Foremost Farms, Third: Swiss Valley Farms, of Georgia-Pacific. lected as the grand champions whipping cream, dried whey Cochrane, Wis., Cheddar, 98.90. Monona, Iowa, Baby Swiss For details, see page 3. of the 2012 World Dairy Expo and creative/innovative prod- • Sharp Cheddar Block, 98.40. (WDE) Championship Dairy ucts from throughout North First: Wisconsin Aging & Grad- • Brick, Muenster Guest column: Product Contest. America, including a couple of ing Cheese (manufactured by Land First: Mill Creek Cheese Coke, Pepsi and Dairy: A Woolwich Dairy was named international entries. O’Lakes, Kiel, Wis.), Little Chute, LLC, Arena, Wis., Muenster, health and wellness winner. the Cheese and Butter Grand “It is amazing how dairy Wis., Sharp Cheddar, 99.45. 99.50. For details, see page 4. Champion for its Wild Blueber- manufacturers have embraced Second: Land O’Lakes Inc., Second: Mill Creek Cheese ry Vanilla goat’s milk cheese, this contest,” says Brad Legreid, Kiel, Wis., Sharp Cheddar, LLC, Arena, Wis., Brick, 99.45. Retail WATCH Exclusive: Upstate Niagara the Grade A executive director, WDPA. “Due 99.35. Third: Babcock Dairy, Madi- F. Cappiello Dairy Grand Champion for its Lowfat to the tremendous support from Third: Associated Milk Pro- son, Wis., Brick, 99.40. plans for the future, Sour Cream and Gifford’s Dairy dairy companies throughout ducers Inc., Blair, Wis., Sharp • Mozzarella introduces new products. the Ice Cream Grand Champion North America, the contest has Cheddar, 99.25. First: Sorrento Lactalis, For details, see page 9. for its Vanilla Bean ice cream averaged a 20-percent annual rate • Aged Cheddar Nampa, Idaho, Low Moisture at the contest. of growth over its first 10 years.” Whole Milk Mozzarella Judges sought for 2013 First: Land O’Lakes Inc., , 98.85. This year’s contest, spon- Judging was held Aug. 7-8 Aged Cheddar U.S. cheese contest. Kiel, Wis., , 99.05. Second: Lake Norden sored by the Wisconsin Dairy at the Madison Area Techni- Second: Foremost Farms Cheese Co., Lake Norden, For details, see page 20. Products Association (WDPA), cal College Culinary School USA, Marshfield, Wis., Aged S.D., Low Moisture Whole Milk and Aug. 9 at the University of Cheddar, 98.95. Mozzarella, 98.35. Wisconsin-Madison’s Babcock Third: Masters Gallery Third: Jerome Cheese Co., Hall. The first-place winners in Foods, Plymouth, Wis., Aged Jerome, Idaho, Low Moisture Beecher’s Flagsheep ‘Best each category will be auctioned Cheddar, 97.70. Park Skim Mozzarella, 98.10. off Oct. 2 at the World Dairy • Colby, Monterey Jack • Fresh Mozzarella of Show’ at ACS competition Expo in Madison. A portion of First: Associated Milk Pro- First: Lactalis, Tipton, the proceeds from the auction ducers Inc., Jim Falls, Wis., Calif., Mozzarella Fresca Me- RALEIGH, N.C. — Flagsheep, a mixed cow’s and sheep’s milk cheese will be used to fund the Dr. Colby Jack, 99.70. dallion, 99.90. made by Beecher’s Handmade Cheese of Seattle, won “Best of Show” Robert L. Bradley Scholarship, Second: Saputo, Black Second: Formaggio Italian in this year’s Annual American Cheese Society (ACS) Judging & Com- which is awarded annually to Creek, Wis., Monterey Jack, Cheese, Hurleyville, N.Y., Mari- petition. The results were announced during a ceremony last Friday outstanding students pursuing 99.25. nated Ciliegine Tub, 99.85. at the 29th Annual ACS Conference, held here Aug. 1-4 at the Raleigh a career in the dairy industry. Third: Jerome Cheese Co., Je- Third: Formaggio Ital- Convention Center. The winning products in rome, Idaho, Monterey Jack, 99.20. ian Cheese, Hurleyville, N.Y., Valley Shepherd Creamery, Long Valley, N.J., was awarded second each contest category are: • Swiss Grilled Veggie & Ciliegine place overall for its Crema De Blue, and Emmi Roth USA, Monroe, Wis., • Cheddar First: Swiss Valley Farms, Tub, 99.75. took third overall for its Roth Grand Cru Surchoix. First: Foremost Farms Monona, Iowa, Baby Swiss Turn to WDE, page 14 The winning cheeses along with more than 1,700 additional cheeses entered in the competition were available for the public to sample during the Festival of Cheese held the evening of Aug. 4. Competition cheeses also were available for purchase at the ACS Public Cheese Sale Aug. 5., with all proceeds from the sale benefitting the nonprofit WUD requests emergency USDA Aug. report American Cheese Education Foundation. bumps up milk The 2012 ACS competition saw a record number of entries, hearing on price increases price forecasts with 1,711 cheeses and cultured milk products from 254 compa- SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Weeks after the California Department nies in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Next year’s ACS of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) announced a slight increase in WASHINGTON — Milk conference and competition will take place in Madison, Wis., July the Class 4b price (see “CDFA slightly ups whey factor, calls production forecasts for 31-Aug. 3, 2013. for new task force” in the July 27, 2012, issue of Cheese Market 2012 and 2013 are reduced In some cases a first place award was not given due to minimum News), Western United Dairymen (WUD) has filed a new petition in the latest “World Agricul- scoring requirements. This year’s award-winning cheeses in each class for an emergency hearing to consider uniform increases to the tural Supply and Demand include: Class 1, 2, 3, 4a and 4b prices on a temporary basis and to consider Estimates” report released A. FRESH UNRIPENED CHEESES changes to the whey portion of the Class 4b formula. by USDA this morning. • AC: Open Category — Made From Cow’s Milk Specifically, WUD proposes a temporary 50-cent-per-hundred- Higher forecast feed First: Franklin Foods Inc., Enosburg Falls, Vt., Green Mountain weight increase on all classes of milk for October 2012 through prices are expected to pres- Farms Cultured Cream Cheese. March 2013. For the whey value of the Class 4b formula, WUD sure producer returns and Second: Swiss Valley Farms, Monona, Iowa, Cream Cheese. requests that the cap of $0.75 per hundredweight be removed and encourage a more rapid Third: Franklin Foods Inc., Enosburg Falls, Vt., Hahn’s Cultured that a scale that more closely mirrors the whey value in Class decline in the nation’s dairy Cream Cheese. III be adopted. The group also proposes a permanent exemption herd, the report says. Milk Turn to ACS, page 7 Turn to HEARING, page 17 Turn to WASDE, page 20
Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com 2 CHEESE MARKET NEWS® — August 10, 2012 MARKET INDICATORS
Chicago Mercantile Exchange CHEESE FUTURES for the week ended August 9, 2012 Cash prices for the week ended August 10, 2012 (Listings for each day by month, settling price and open interest)
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Fri., August 3 Mon., August 6 Tues., August 7 Wed., August 8 Thurs., August 9 Aug. 6 Aug. 7 Aug. 8 Aug. 9 Aug. 10 AUG12 1.756 1,366 1.756 1,366 1.762 1,366 1.765 1,367 1.763 1,368 SEP12 1.851 1,374 1.876 1,375 1.897 1,387 1.900 1,416 1.907 1,423 Cheese Barrels OCT12 1.875 1,088 1.911 1,096 1.911 1,098 1.932 1,097 1.930 1,095 Price $1.7125 $1.7725 $1.8250 $1.8250 $1.8200 NOV12 1.895 1,115 1.909 1,146 1.920 1,153 1.920 1,150 1.916 1,101 Change +2 3/4 +6 +5 1/4 NC -1/2 DEC12 1.867 1,114 1.880 1,112 1.898 1,120 1.900 1,120 1.902 1,130 JAN13 1.860 162 1.877 164 1.880 168 1.885 172 1.885 172 Cheese 40-lb. block FEB13 1.833 74 1.825 79 1.850 79 1.860 84 1.860 84 Price $1.7375 $1.8000 $1.8500 $1.8500 $1.8550 MAR13 1.840 43 1.835 46 1.850 51 1.867 58 1.867 59 Change APR13 1.850 39 1.835 46 1.850 46 1.860 51 1.860 51 +2 3/4 +6 1/4 +5 NC +1/2 MAY13 1.850 29 1.845 32 1.850 37 1.857 42 1.830 42 Weekly average (Aug. 6-10): Barrels: $1.7910(+.1105); 40-lb. Blocks: $1.8185(+.1145). JUN 13 1.860 33 1.840 35 1.840 35 1.840 35 1.841 35 Total Contracts Traded/ Weekly ave. one year ago (Aug. 8-12, 2011) Barrels: $2.1110; 40-lb. Blocks: $2.0820. Open Interest 149/6,437 194/6,497 101/6,540 157/6,592 92/6,560
Daily market prices are available by visiting CME’s online statistics sites at http://www.cmegroup.com. Extra Grade NDM *Total Contracts Traded/Open Interest reflect an additional month not included in this chart. Price $1.4000 $1.4000 $1.4000 $1.4100 $1.4400 Change NC NC NC +1 +3 Grade A NDM * Price $1.4000 $1.4000 $1.4050 $1.4300 $1.4800 DRY WHEY FUTURES for the week ended August 9, 2012 Change NC NC +1/2 +2 1/2 +5 (Listings for each day by month, settling price and open interest) Weekly average (Aug. 6-10): Extra Grade: $1.4100(+.0800); Grade A: $1.4230(+.0370). Fri., August 3 Mon., August 6 Tues., August 7 Wed., August 8 Thurs., August 9 AUG12 53.98 279 53.98 279 53.98 279 53.95 279 53.50 279 Grade AA Butter SEP12 58.98 302 59.50 302 59.50 304 57.50 306 57.50 306 Price $1.6900 $1.7100 $1.7350 $1.7500 $1.7500 OCT12 61.00 295 60.50 289 60.50 291 60.50 285 60.53 288 Change NC +2 +2 1/2 +1 1/2 NC NOV12 61.90 263 61.43 261 61.43 271 61.43 271 62.50 256 DEC12 62.00 288 62.00 288 62.50 293 62.45 293 62.95 294 Weekly average (Aug. 6-10): Grade AA: $1.7270(+.0655). JAN13 58.50 23 59.00 24 59.00 24 59.00 24 60.00 24 FEB13 56.00 23 58.00 25 58.00 25 58.00 27 59.03 27 Class II Cream (Major Northeast Cities): $2.4923(+.1049)–$2.6916(+.1889). MAR13 54.53 28 55.50 28 56.03 28 56.75 30 58.75 30 APR13 56.00 19 56.00 19 56.00 19 56.50 20 57.00 20 Sign up for our daily fax or e-mail service for just $104 a year. Call us at 608-288-9090. MAY13 55.00 18 55.00 18 55.00 18 55.50 20 56.50 20 JUN 13 55.00 21 55.00 21 55.00 21 55.00 22 56.00 22 Total Contracts Traded/ Open Interest 56/1,636 38/1,643 35/1,663 22/1,668 28/1,660 Daily market prices are available by visiting CME’s online statistics sites at http://www.cmegroup.com. *Total Contracts Traded/Open Interest reflect an additional month not included in this chart. Weekly Cold Storage Holdings August 6, 2012 On hand Week Change since August 1 Last Year Monday Change Pounds Percent Pounds Change Butter 11,954 -424 -254 -2 8,002 +3,952 Dry Products* August 10, 2012 Cheese 127,250 -3,713 -2,228 -2 135,756 -8,506 (These data, which includes government stocks and is reported in thousands of pounds, are based on reports from a limited sample of cold storage centers across the country. This chart is designed to help the dairy industry see the trends NONFAT DRY MILK in cold storage between the release of the National Agricultural Statistics Service’s monthly cold storage reports.) Central & East: low/medium heat $1.2700(+7)-$1.5000(+8); mostly $1.3150(+7)-$1.4200(+13 1/2). high heat $1.3200(-1/2)-$1.6000(+12). West: low/medium heat $1.1700(+2 1/2)-$1.4200(+6); mostly $1.2300(+3)-$1.3500(+3). CLASS III PRICE high heat $1.2100-$1.3800(+2). (Dollars per hundredweight, 3.5% butterfat test) Calif. manufacturing plants: extra grade/grade A weighted ave. $1.1844(+.0165) YEAR JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC based on 5,754,520 lbs. Sales to CCC: 0 lbs. 2006 13.39 12.20 11.11 10.93 10.83 11.29 10.92 11.06 12.29 12.32 12.84 13.47 2007 13.56 14.18 15.09 16.09 17.60 20.17 21.38 19.83 20.07 18.70 19.22 20.60 WHOLE MILK POWDER (National): $1.4700(+3)-$1.5500(+5). 2008 19.32 17.03 18.00 16.76 18.18 20.25 18.24 17.32 16.28 17.06 15.51 15.28 2009 10.78 9.31 10.44 10.78 9.84 9.97 9.97 11.20 12.11 12.82 14.08 14.98 2010 14.50 14.28 12.78 12.92 13.38 13.62 13.74 15.18 16.26 16.94 15.44 13.83 EDIBLE LACTOSE 2011 13.48 17.00 19.40 16.87 16.52 19.11 21.39 21.67 19.07 18.03 19.07 18.77 (FOB)Central and West: $.7500-$.9500; mostly $.7800-$.8700. 2012 17.05 16.06 15.72 15.72 15.23 15.63 16.68 DRY WHEY Central: nonhygroscopic $.4700(+2)-$.5600(+1/2); STAFF SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION mostly $.4800(+1 1/2)-$.5450(+1/2). Susan Quarne, West: nonhygroscopic $.5125(+2 1/4)-$.5600(+1 1/2); (PH 608/831-6002; FAX 608/831-1004) mostly $.5200(+1 1/2)-$.5500(+1 3/4). e-mail: [email protected] (FOB) Northeast: extra grade/grade A $.5400(+1/2)-$.5600(+1/2). Kate Sander, (PH 509/962-4026; FAX 509/962-4027) ANIMAL FEED (Central): Whey spray milk replacer $.3700(+1/4)-$.5050(+1 1/4). POSTMASTER: e-mail: [email protected] Send address changes to Cheese Market News®, Subscriber Alyssa Sowerwine, Services, P. O. Box 628254, Middleton, WI 53562; Form (PH 608/288-9090; FAX 608/288-9093) 3579 requested; or call direct at 608/831-6002. WHEY PROTEIN CONCENTRATE (34 percent): $1.0700(+12)-$1.2750(-1); e-mail: [email protected] mostly $1.0900-$1.1525. Rena Archwamety, (PH 608/288-9090; FAX 608/288-9093) e-mail: [email protected] DRY BUTTERMILK Aaron Martin, (FOB)Central & East: $1.2425(+10 1/2)-$1.3000. (PH 608/288-9090; FAX 608/288-9093) (FOB) West: $1.1300(+3)-$1.2500(+3); mostly $1.1600(+3)-$1.1900(+3). e-mail: [email protected] REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS CASEIN: Rennet $3.7500-$4.4000; Acid $4.1500-$4.7000. John Umhoefer, Downes-O'Neill LLC, International Dairy Foods Association, National Milk Producers Federation *Source: USDA’s Dairy Market News SUBSCRIPTIONS & BUSINESS STAFF Subscription/advertising rates available upon request Contact: Susan Quarne - Publisher Subscriptions: P.O. Box 628254, Middleton, WI 53562 PHONE 608/831-6002 • FAX 608/831-1004
WEBSITE: www.cheesemarketnews.com
DISCLAIMER: Cheese Market News® has made every effort to provide accurate current as well as historical market information. However, we do not guarantee the accuracy of these data and do not assume liability for errors or omissions.
Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com August 10, 2012 — CHEESE MARKET NEWS® 3 MARKET INDICATORS NEWS/BUSINESS
National Dairy Products Sales Report Dean Foods announces WhiteWave spinoff For the week ended: 8/4/12 7/28/12 7/21/12 7 / 1 4 / 1 2 DALLAS — Dean Foods Co. recently distribution no earlier than 180 days announced that its wholly-owned sub- following the closing of the IPO. Cheese 40-lb. Blocks: Average price1 $1.7121 *$1.6766 $1.6488 $1.6445 sidiary, The WhiteWave Foods Co., filed J.P. Morgan Securities LLC, Credit Sales volume2 11,507,534 *14,427,344 12,044,062 11,762,237 a registration statement with the U.S. Suisse Securities (USA) LLC and BofA Cheese 500-lb. Barrels: Securities and Exchange Commission Merrill Lynch will act as joint book- Average price1 $1.8059 *$1.8069 $1.7716 $1.7758 for an initial public offering (IPO) of running managers for the offering. Adj. price to 38% moisture $1.7189 *$1.7190 $1.6898 $1.6930 its Class A common stock. Following the Proceeds from this offering, as well 2 9,342,816 *9,702,791 *10,384,669 Sales volume 9,007,986 IPO, The WhiteWave Foods Co. will own as $800-$925 million to be borrowed Moisture content $34.86 *34.83 35.00 34.97 Dean Foods’ WhiteWave-Alpro business, under a new credit facility at The Butter: Average price1 $1.6311 $1.5689 $1.5482 *$1.5375 which manufactures, markets, distrib- WhiteWave Foods Co., are expected Sales volume2 3,288,718 2,346,610 2,760,877 *3,875,056 utes and sells branded plant-based foods to be applied to reduce Dean Foods’ Nonfat Dry Milk: and beverages, coffee creamers and outstanding debt, Dean Foods says in Average price1 $1.2144 *$1.1990 $1.1761 $1.1586 beverages, and premium dairy products its second-quarter financial report. At Sales volume2 12,927,686 *15,059,697 17,359,050 17,261,958 throughout North America and Europe. the time of the offering, Gregg Engles Dry Whey: Following the IPO, Dean Foods will will be appointed chairman and CEO 1 $0.5197 *$0.5099 $0.5101 $0.4948 Average price own at least 80 percent of The WhiteWave of The WhiteWave Foods Co., while re- Sales volume2 6,738,920 *8,569,002 10,161,253 9,826,447 Foods Co.’s common stock. Dean Foods maining chairman of Dean Foods. Gregg */Revised. 1/Prices weighted by volumes reported. 2/Sales as reported by participating manufacturers. says it intends to distribute its remaining Tanner, president of Fresh Dairy Direct Reported in pounds. More information is available by calling AMS at 202-720-4392. interest in The WhiteWave Foods Co. to and chief supply chain officer, will be Dean Foods’ shareholders in a tax-free promoted to CEO of Dean Foods. CMN CME FUTURES for the week ended August 9, 2012 Tosca acquires division of Georgia-Pacific Class III Milk# Fri., August 3 Mon., August 6 Tues., August 7 Wed., August 8 Thurs., August 9 GREEN BAY, Wis. — Tosca Ltd., provid- demand for reusable container pooling AUG12 17.49 4,135 17.57 4,057 17.56 4,069 17.59 4,020 17.63 4,097 er of reusable container pooling and lo- services.” SEP12 18.77 4,767 19.12 4,885 19.19 4,966 19.25 5,062 19.25 5,125 gistics services to the food supply chain, The GP RPC management team and OCT12 19.20 3,579 19.55 3,664 19.62 3,765 19.77 3,915 19.80 4,031 NOV12 19.36 3,176 19.65 3,182 19.67 3,220 19.78 3,239 19.78 3,260 recently announced it has acquired the all current employees will join Tosca. All DEC12 19.20 2,958 19.35 3,047 19.47 3,057 19.57 3,084 19.67 3,083 reusable plastic container division of three of GP RPC’s facilities — located JAN13 18.85 1,020 18.99 1,037 19.07 1,041 19.12 1,052 19.22 1,060 Georgia-Pacific LLC (GP RPC). in Memphis, Tenn., Garland, Texas, and FEB13 18.50 853 18.63 865 18.71 893 18.73 897 18.85 897 MAR13 18.40 749 18.55 762 18.70 783 18.70 786 18.80 794 “The acquisition of GP RPC allows King City, Calif. — will continue to op- APR13 18.37 569 18.58 596 18.74 614 18.75 619 18.75 632 Tosca to expand its available services erate as part of the Tosca organization. MAY13 18.35 479 18.38 492 18.64 523 18.65 532 18.73 536 JUN13 18.31 417 18.37 428 18.54 450 18.63 456 18.75 463 to its customers, including food and “Tosca’s focus as a market leader JUL13 18.30 330 18.45 341 18.71 368 18.73 381 18.79 388 beverage processors, produce growers, for RPCs in multiple industries will AUG13 18.30 269 18.31 285 18.41 313 18.44 316 18.60 320 grocery retailers and foodservice opera- bring best practices and accelerate the SEP13 18.18 220 18.18 235 18.25 269 18.30 269 18.35 273 OCT13 18.00 199 18.00 210 18.08 227 18.08 228 18.09 251 tors,” says John Frey, CEO of Tosca. “GP momentum already established by GP NOV13 18.00 189 18.00 199 18.08 215 18.05 216 18.07 219 RPC’s exceptional team, customer focus RPC in the fresh produce industry. To- DEC13 17.96 173 17.96 182 18.00 196 18.00 197 18.00 198 and premier products and services are an gether our shared values and like-minded JAN14 17.60 1 17.60 1 17.60 1 17.60 1 17.60 1 ideal fit with Tosca’s existing platform. practices set the stage for a successful fu- Total Contracts Traded/ The goal is to maintain our position as ture,” says Eric Frank, general manager, Open Interest 1 , 5 6 3 / 2 4 , 0 8 3 1 , 8 8 2 / 2 4 , 4 6 8 1 , 5 0 5 / 2 4 , 9 7 0 1,313/25,270 1,225/25,628 a nimble, customer service centric orga- who will continue to lead the company’s Class IV Milk* nization. Our combined companies are Atlanta-based produce division. Fri., August 3 Mon., August 6 Tues., August 7 Wed., August 8 Thurs., August 9 well-positioned and capitalized to take For more information visit, AUG12 15.65 124 15.65 124 15.65 124 15.66 124 15.66 124 advantage of the substantial growth in www.toscaltd.com. CMN SEP12 16.66 132 16.80 132 16.80 132 16.80 132 17.30 132 OCT12 17.01 77 17.35 77 17.45 77 17.45 77 18.00 77 NOV12 17.25 61 17.55 61 17.65 61 17.65 61 18.00 61 DEC12 17.35 63 17.50 63 17.50 63 17.60 63 18.00 63 JAN13 16.50 8 17.00 8 17.00 8 17.00 8 17.00 8 FEB13 16.50 6 17.00 6 17.00 6 17.00 6 17.00 6 CUTTING EQUIPMENT MAR13 16.50 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 APR13 16.30 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 MAY 13 16.30 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 17.00 7 DEDICATED TO THE CHEESE Total Contracts Traded/ 0/494 0/494 & DAIRY INDUSTRIES FOR Open Interest 0/494 0/494 0/494 OVER FOUR DECADES! Cash-Settled NDM Johnson Industries offers one, two and three-way cutting machines to meet all of your various Fri., August 3 Mon., August 6 Tues., August 7 Wed., August 8 Thurs., August 9 reduction needs. Our systems cut blocks into AUG12 127.00 414 127.00 414 127.00 415 127.00 415 127.00 415 random or exact weight sizes for retail, 142.00 SEP12 139.50 352 142.00 352 352 142.00 352 142.00 353 foodservice and delis. Or, we can reduce OCT12 140.75 285 287 143.25 143.25 289 143.25 289 145.75 291 blocks into cubes for shredding, grinding NOV12 144.00 197 144.00 200 146.50 205 146.50 205 148.00 208 and melting for industrial use. Wheels, loaves DEC12 145.50 140 145.50 143 147.00 149 147.50 149 149.00 152 and horns can also be cut using our cutting systems. Total Contracts Traded/ Open Interest 13/1,388 25/1,396 15/1,410 3/1,410 15/1,419 UÊTwo-Hand Safety Feature UÊAdjustable Cutting Wires Cash-Settled Butter* UÊElectric, Hydraulic or Pneumatic Powered Fri., August 3 Mon., August 6 Tues., August 7 Wed., August 8 Thurs., August 9 UÊAll Stainless Steel AUG12 164.25 877 165.50 877 166.00 877 166.25 875 166.28 875 Construction SEP12 171.00 909 173.50 909 174.50 910 177.00 911 177.00 912 UÊEasy to Operate and Clean 719 OCT12 173.00 719 175.50 175.55 719 178.00 720 178.50 720 UÊMaintenance Friendly SERVICE U INNOVATION U DEDICATION NOV12 173.00 693 176.25 690 176.25 690 176.55 690 177.03 690 DEC12 172.00 566 175.00 574 175.00 574 175.25 574 175.25 574 JAN13 172.00 57 174.00 61 174.00 61 174.00 61 174.00 61 FEB13 170.00 109 174.00 118 174.00 118 174.00 118 174.00 118 6391 Lake Road, Windsor, WI 53598 MAR13 170.50 49 174.50 49 174.50 49 174.50 49 174.50 49 Johnson Industries *\ÊÈän®Ên{È{{ÊUÊ8\ÊÈän®Ên{ÈÇ£x APR 13 171.00 46 175.00 46 175.00 46 175.00 46 175.00 46 © EMAIL: [email protected] Total Contracts Traded/ International Inc. WEB: www.johnsonindint.com Open Interest 21/4,157 34/4,175 2/4,176 6/4,176 6/4,177 Your Global Cheese Making and Processing Equipment Resource Daily market prices are available by visiting CME’s online statistics sites at http://www.cmegroup.com. #The total contracts traded for Class III milk includes electronically-traded contract volumes. *Total Contracts Traded/Open Interest reflect additional months not included in this chart. For more information please visit www.johnsonindint.com
DISCLAIMER: Cheese Market News® has made every effort to provide accurate current as well as historical market information. However, we do not guarantee the accuracy of these data and do not assume liability for errors or omissions.
Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com 4 CHEESE MARKET NEWS® — August 10, 2012 EXPORT TOOL KIT CMN Exclusive!
and technological developments that Gatorade, Quaker, Naked and Tropicana. Perspective: facilitated innovation and instigated Coke and Pepsi have deep consumer consumer demand. insights that they communicate to their Export Expertise USDEC also contributed by helping sizable, well-funded R&D departments food and beverage manufacturers see (with satellite research centers in cities how dairy advances consumers’ health around the world to reach the most desir- and wellness goals — for example, illus- able emerging markets), who can fuse trating dairy protein advantages over soy. beverage concepts that fit the needs and Staff also helped “activate” DRI research flavor profiles of the markets they target. through a range of activities, including USDEC can again assist when it comes basic public relations, media seminars, to framing the communication, ensuring presentations at industry expositions and they have the right dairy message — be technical conferences, and customized it weight management, satiety, muscle one-on-one consultations with food and recovery, protein quality or other ben- beverage formulators and marketing efit — to reach the target demographic. personnel intended to drive adoption and And Coke and Pepsi, who have long, commercialization of dairy ingredients. proven track records with promotional When such companies do opt for com- campaigns for iconic brands like Doritos, mercialization, the benefits to the U.S. Mountain Dew and Coca-Cola have the Coke, Pepsi and Dairy: industry are potentially huge. Witness advertising and creative muscle to get Coke and Pepsi. the point across. A health and wellness winner The soft drink giants have the capa- The way things are going, it would not bilities and the foresight to take dairy be at all surprising to see other leading There was a time in the not so distant the go-to product for companies looking into a very different realm. Who better to beverage companies like Dr Pepper past when PepsiCo and Coca-Cola Co. to expand globally in upcoming years. answer the question that has vexed the Snapple and Starbucks raise their dairy would have been considered enemies Pepsi quoted a 2011 Euromonitor In- industry for the past four decades: How profiles. (Starbucks said a few months of the dairy industry. ternational study that forecast worldwide do you bring mass-appeal excitement to ago it would be rolling out “instant” dairy Today, Pepsi and Coke’s investments dairy growth would top all other food and a dairy-based beverage? products in 2013 under its Via brand and in dairy processing operations and beverage categories, outdistancing the Both companies have long histories called the line “fresh dairy done in a way dairy-based new product development gains of the Nos. 2 and 3 sectors combined of creative thinking on technology and that no one has done before.”) have not only made them partners to through 2016. Progressively rising con- applications. We’ve seen some of that Alternatively, smaller companies the industry, but also speak volumes sumer demand for packaged milk, yogurt from Coke with its Minute Maid Pulpy looking for the big reward for envelope- about globalization, nutrition trends and value-added dairy products and for Super Milky in China, Smooth banana- pushing ideas are likely watching Pepsi and future sector growth. foods and beverages containing dairy flavored milk in Australia, Maaza Milky and Coke and seeing opportunities. Who For starters, the geographic distri- protein, probiotics and calcium would Delite in India, Minute Maid Nutri knows what could come next … colos- bution of their investments reinforces drive the market, Pepsi said. Boost in Thailand and Vietnam, and test trum-fortified dairy immunity shots? the message that emerging markets Dairy is a cornerstone of Pepsi’s quest marketed Powerade Protein Milk in the Having Coke and Pepsi interested will continue to lead the world in dairy to triple sales of “good-for-you” products United States beginning in late 2011. And in dairy gets everyone’s attention. U.S. expansion. Coke’s dairy ventures have from $10 billion in 2010 to $30 billion of course, most recently, Coke reached ingredient manufacturers must continue focused on China, India, Southeast by 2020. For Coke, health and wellness a pact to distribute Core Power, a high- to look and listen carefully to the needs of Asia and Mexico; Pepsi’s on Russia, represents more than one-third of its protein sports recovery drink made by these multinationals and be prepared to the Middle East and, most recently, the global sales or more than $15 billion, and Fair Oaks Farms. work collaboratively to meet these needs. United States. dairy is a growing part of that business. Pepsi has tested an oatmeal based The soft-drink giants embody the evolving Of even greater significance (and It is quite a turnaround from the days dairy drink in Latin America, in addi- nature of the U.S. and global dairy mar- the reason behind Pepsi’s U.S. yogurt of milk losing share to sugary, fizzy drinks, tion to marketing its Toddynho kids’ kets and offer a glimpse into a future in partnership with Germany’s Theo and one that the U.S. dairy industry has flavored milk drinks in South America which milk, yogurt and dairy ingredients Müller Group) is that dairy’s nutri- been instrumental in engineering. and a range of dairy products through will occupy an even more elevated posi- tional proposition aligns perfectly with The Dairy Research Institute (DRI, its Wimm-Bill-Dann operations in Russia tion in the consumer food and beverage increasingly heightened consumer funded primarily by the dairy checkoff), and its joint venture with Saudi Arabia’s hierarchy than they do today. CMN demands for foods that fit the health working with and through industry, Almarai Dairy. and wellness paradigm. academic, government and commer- Pepsi is clearly looking to develop The views expressed by CMN’s guest In announcing its rollout of Müller cial partners, helped solidify milk and dairy and dairy-based products and has a columnists are their own opinions and brand yogurt to U.S. markets in July, Pepsi dairy ingredients’ health and wellness broad stable of health and wellness brands do not necessarily reflect those of Cheese clearly answered why dairy has become credentials by fostering nutritional that could pair well with dairy, including Market News®.
NEWS/BUSINESS Conventional dairy retail ads up 4.4 percent Tomales Bay Foods recalls cheese varieties WASHINGTON — Total conventional age advertised price of $3.96, slightly up PETALUMA, Calif. — Tomales Bay No illnesses have been reported. The dairy retail ads increased by 4.4 percent from $3.94 two weeks earlier. Two-pound Foods Inc., a cheese distribution compa- bacteria were discovered during the this week, following a 20.1 percent block natural varieties of cheese had a ny based in Petaluma, Calif., is recalling company’s routine testing and as a result decline the previous reporting period, weighted average advertised price of all partial wheels of two of the cheeses of a sampling program by the California according to the latest National Dairy $5.66, up from $5.39 two weeks earlier. it has distributed due to possible con- Department of Food and Agriculture. Retail Report released Thursday by For natural varieties of 8-ounce tamination by Listeria monocytogenes. This recall only involves a total of 133 USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service shreds, the weighted average advertised The recalled cheese includes partial pounds of cheese distributed as partial (AMS). price this week was $2.35, up from $2.16 wheels of Shepherd’s Way Big Woods Blue wheels from Tomales Bay Foods Inc. Only Under national conventional dairy two weeks earlier, and natural varieties with make dates marked “7/19/2011” the partial wheels sold through the To- products, the AMS report shows that of 1-pound shreds were at a weighted through “7/27/2011,” and partial wheels males Bay Foods Inc. facility are affected. 8-ounce block natural varieties of average advertised price of $3.38, down of Tumalo Farms Pondhopper with the Customers who have purchased cheese this week were at a weighted from $4.12 two weeks ago. pack date marked “4-25-12.” either cheese have been advised to con- average advertised price of $2.32, up This week, 1-pound natural varieties The recalled cheese was distrib- tact the place of purchase for a full re- from $2.20 two weeks ago. of conventional butter had a weighted uted to restaurants and retail stores in fund, but they are reminded that there This week, 1-pound block natural average advertised price of $2.59, up California, North Carolina and Florida is a very limited scope of distribution of varieties of cheese had a weighted aver- from $2.34 two weeks earlier. CMN between June 25 and July 27, 2012. the cheese that is under recall. CMN
Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com August 10, 2012 — CHEESE MARKET NEWS® 5 NEWS/BUSINESS Farm bill remains in limbo as Congress begins August recess; dairy farmers request meeting WASHINGTON — As member of Con- dairy farmers currently are selling House versions of the farm bill called Stabilization Program. Stephenson gress return home for their August con- their milk for far less than the cost of the Dairy Security Act. DSA includes a noted the speed at which circumstances gressional recess, one dairy producer production. controversial supply management pro- change in the dairy industry and how group is requesting that lawmakers While the U.S. House last week gram to allow for government regulation the drought situation has raised con- meet with dairy farmers in their dis- passed an extension of disaster pro- of milk production levels when dairy cern that current milk production will tricts to discuss economic difficulties grams intended to provide relief to pro- producer margins are low. be affected. currently affecting farmers and the ducers experiencing extreme drought However, several dairy organizations “If the stabilization program were pending 2012 Farm Bill. conditions before leaving Washington, are opposed to inclusion of a supply man- law, the supply management program National Milk Producers Federation D.C., the Senate did not take up the agement program in the 2012 Farm Bill, would be in effect now and would be (NMPF) President and CEO Jerry Kozak measure. including the International Dairy Foods reducing already-low milk production says this type of one-on-one dialogue Dairy industry stakeholders had Association (IDFA) and the Wisconsin by 4 percent,” Stephenson says. will enable members in both the House mixed reactions to the disaster relief Dairy Business Association (DBA). Meanwhile, as part of continuing and Senate to see firsthand the need for measure, with most saying the focus DBA Vice President John Pagel of steps to assist producers in response passing a 5-year farm bill. at this time should be on passing a full, Pagel’s Ponderosa Dairy, Kewaunee, to the drought, U.S. Agriculture Sec- “We hope that members of Congress 5-year farm bill. Wis., last Friday attended a briefing retary Tom Vilsack this week said that will take time to visit local dairy farms to “Unfortunately, the drought is just that served as a “counterbalance” to USDA will utilize nearly $16 million experience up close the challenges dairy one of many challenges dairy farmers in one held a week earlier that touted in financial and technical assistance farmers are facing and understand why the United States face today,” says John the Dairy Security Act and its supply to immediately help producers in 19 it is so imperative to pass a 5-year farm Wilson, senior vice president, Dairy management provision. states cope with the adverse impacts bill which includes a better safety net for Farmers of America (DFA). “Outdated Nearly 50 House and Senate agri- of the drought. farmers,” Kozak says. “We are approach- federal dairy policy and increasing culture committee staffers attended USDA also will initiate a transfer ing a crisis comparable to or worse than feed costs also need to be addressed. the briefing by Eric Erba, chief strategy of $14 million in unobligated program that of 2009, when dairy farmers lost We implore Congress and the admin- officer for California Dairies Inc., and funds into the Emergency Conserva- $20 billion in equity and thousands of istration to act swiftly and bring about Mark Stephenson, director of dairy tion Program. The funds can be used farmers went out of business.” much-needed relief for dairy farmers policy analysis at the University of to assist in moving water to livestock Kozak notes that when factoring in who are again feeling the impacts of a Wisconsin’s College of Agricultural and in need, providing emergency forage additional operating costs, such as labor highly volatile market.” Life Sciences. for livestock and rehabilitating lands and energy costs, on top of high feed Both DFA and NMPF support a provi- Stephenson’s presentation at the severely impacted by the drought. costs caused by the ongoing drought, sion included in the current Senate and briefing, “Dairy Options for the Farm Together, these efforts should pro- Bill,” called attention to the “unintend- vide nearly $30 million to strug- Dairy, farm groups, House members urge ed consequences” of the Dairy Market gling producers, Vilsack says. CMN adjustment to Renewable Fuel Standard WASHINGTON — Citing economic for many, it is or may soon become difficulties facing producers due to unavailable. This pressure on the corn an ongoing drought and other factors, supply will increase feed prices and put U.S. House members are urging the further stress on a struggling livestock U.S. Environmental Protection Agency community.” (EPA) to reduce the volume of renew- Meanwhile, Western United Dairy- able fuel that must be produced under men (WUD) has called on leaders of the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) in several national milk organizations the Clean Air Act. to join with WUD in a dialogue on the The 156 members of Congress filed federal mandate requiring ethanol to a petition with EPA Administrator Lisa be blended into gasoline. Jackson late last week, centering their In a letter sent to the leaders of argument on rising corn prices and the Land O’Lakes, DFA, California Dairies use of corn for ethanol. Inc. and the National Milk Producers The lawmakers say relief from the Federation (NMPF), WUD CEO Michael RFS is extremely urgent because anoth- Marsh says the ethanol mandate is “the er short corn crop would be devastating biggest economic driver contribut- to the animal agriculture industry, food ing to the negative margins for dairy manufacturers, foodservice providers families.” and consumers. “Dairy cooperatives and producers While corn prices have consistently owe it to the families that invest in The Only roducts risen since the expansion of RFS in feeding the cows to work together to Cheese P You’ll Ever 2007, the deteriorating corn crop has repeal the U.S. mandate,” Marsh says. Need!! caused corn prices to rise dramatically “A comprehensive public relations over the past few weeks, lawmakers effort should be undertaken that will • Block • Loaf • Shred • Diced • Grated note. rally consumers, politicians and envi- • Sliced • 120/160 Ct. Slices Dairy Farmers America (DFA) late ronmentalists to our cause.” The advantages of taking the “alternate” route to savings: last week also said it is encouraging In response to the letter, Chris I Lower Cost I Longer Shelf Life I Cholesterol Free Available I Lactose Free Available EPA to grant a waiver of the applicable Galen, senior vice president of com- I Vitamin and Mineral Fortified I Calcium Enriched volume of the RFS for 2012 and 2013. munications, NMPF, says that “rising I Kosher Available I HACCP Program “While we believe the RFS has feed costs are hurting farmers in many I Custom Formulation I On-Site Laboratory helped grow domestic development regions of the country, and we recognize We Can Meet Any of Your Conversion Needs Available in Cheddar, Provolone, Mozzarella, Parmesan, and use of renewable energy, the pro- the importance of their efforts to obtain American, Blends and Custom Formulations posed renewable fuel volume schedule short-term relief for their operations. The savings come in all sizes... is too aggressive in today’s economic “NMPF will continue to follow a environment and is diverting too much parallel path devoted to a longer- of our domestically-produced corn out term, more permanent solution of the feed supply,” says John Wilson, to the financial pressures of tight 36120 Owen Street • Whitehall, WI 54773-0677 senior vice president, DFA. “The margins: the Dairy Security Act Phone: (715) 538-2326 • Fax: (715) 538-4723 • Toll Free 888-755-9900 drought has exacerbated the situation. provisions in both the Senate and E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.whitehall-specialties.com For all dairy farmers, feed is expensive; House farm bills,” he adds. CMN For more information please visit www.whitehall-specialties.com
Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com 6 CHEESE MARKET NEWS® — August 10, 2012 NEWS/BUSINESS Gossner’s Swiss, Colby Jack cheeses sweep top awards in Idaho Milk Processors contest SUN VALLEY, Idaho — Gossner Foods Third: Don Alger, Glanbia Foods First: Clyde Johnson, Gossner Logan, Utah, Smoked Swiss, 99.50. won all three top awards this week in Inc., Twin Falls, Idaho, Color Cheddar Foods, Logan, Utah, Aged Cheddar, Second: Eric Humphries, Gossner the 17th annual Idaho Milk Processors Mild, 97.75. 95.30. Foods, Logan, Utah, Smoked Swiss, Contest. The grand champion award • Class 2: Medium Cheddar — 3 to Second: Dave Irish, Utah State 99.45. went to Clyde Johnson of Gossner’s 6 months University, Logan, Utah, Creamy Aged Third: Gregg Allen, Gossner Foods, Logan, Utah, plant for his Smoked Swiss. First: Doug Palmer, Utah State Cheddar, 93.85. Logan, Utah, Smoked Swiss, 99.10. Reserve champion was awarded to Ste- University, Logan, Utah, Creamy White Third: Blake Manwaring, Manwar- • Class 11: Open Reduced Fat phen Colten, also from Gossner’s Logan Cheddar, 95.80. ing Cheese, Rigby, Idaho, Aged Cheddar, Cheese facility, for his Baby Swiss. AJ Hunter • Class 3: Sharp Cheddar — 6 to 12 93.75. First: Alicia Amick, Sorrento Lacta- of Gossner Foods in Heyburn, Idaho, months • Class 6: Colby/Monterey Jack/ lis, Nampa, Idaho, Reduced Fat String received the first runner up award for First: Enlogio Martinon, Beehive Muenster Cheese, 98.95. Colby Jack. Cheese Co., Uintah, Utah, Promontory, First: AJ Hunter, Gossner Foods, Second: Darigold Inc., Boise, Idaho, Entries were judged Tuesday at 98.10. Heyburn, Idaho, Colby Jack, 99.55. Fat Free Cottage Cheese, 97.70. Glanbia Foods Inc., Twin Falls, Idaho, Second: Tim Armstrong, Darigold Second: Tim Chadd, Glanbia Foods Third: Adelpho Estevez, Sorrento and the contest was open to Idaho Inc., Sunnyside, Wash., Sharp Cheddar Inc., Twin Falls, Idaho, Colby, 98.55. Lactalis, Nampa, Idaho, Reduced Fat Milk Processors Association (IMPA) Cheese, 95.50. Third: Nick Knecht, Gossner Foods, String Cheese, 97.65. members from Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Third: Doug Palmer, Utah State Logan, Utah, Muenster, 98.15. • Class 12: Open Class Utah, Wyoming and Washington with ties University, Logan, Utah, Sharp Ched- • Class 7: Hard Italian Cheese First: Marvin Sharp, Litehouse Inc. to Idaho. The contest took place prior dar, 94.80. First: Dave Campbell, Utah State Sandpoint, Idaho, Blue Cheese, 99.65. to the annual IMPA conference, which • Class 4: Aged Cheddar — 12 to University, Logan, Utah, Aged Parme- Second: Team 2, Jerome Cheese is Aug. 9-10 in Sun Valley, Idaho. 24 months san (Aggiano), 97.55. Co., Jerome, Idaho, Shredded Monterey Following are the top winners in First: Doug Palmer, Utah State Second: Randall Bagely, Utah State Jack/Cheddar, 99.60. each class: University, Logan, Utah, Aged Creamy University, Logan, Utah, Aged Parme- Third: Cream Cheese Department • Class 1: Current Cheddar — less White Cheddar, 94.70. san (Aggiano), 97.20. TB, Sorrento Lactalis, Nampa, Idaho, than 3 months Second: Dale Humphreys, Gossner Third: Doug Palmer, Utah State Uni- 5-pound Mascarpone, 99.20. First: Harris Cucic, Glanbia Foods Foods, Logan, Utah, Aged Cheddar versity, Logan, Utah, Aged Parmesan • Class 13: Swiss Cheese Inc., Twin Falls, Idaho, Color Cheddar Cheese, 94.50. (Aggiano), 97.00. First: Stephen Colten, Gossner Mild, 99.25. Third: Randall Bagely, Utah State Uni- • Class 8: Soft/Semi-soft and Fresh Foods, Logan, Utah, Baby Swiss, 99.45. Second: Dennis Delalic, Glanbia versity, Logan, Utah, Aged Cheddar, 93.35. Italian Cheese Second: Brian Wilson, Gossner Foods Inc., Twin Falls, Idaho, Color • Class 5: Aged Cheddar — older First: Makeroom TC, Sorrento Lac- Foods, Heyburn, Idaho, Swiss, 98.80. Cheddar Mild, 98.30. than 24 months talis, Nampa, Idaho, 5-pounds, Whole Third: Troy Young, Gossner Foods, Milk, 99.40. Heyburn, Idaho, Swiss-Reduced Fat, Second: Fresh Mozzarella Depart- 98.50. ment D, Sorrento Lactalis, Nampa, • Class 14: Farmstead Cheese Idaho, 8-ounce Vacuum Pack Fresh First: Travis Ballards, Ballard Mozzarella, 98.90. Cheese LLC, Gooding, Idaho, Danish Third: Team 3, Jerome Cheese Co., Pearl (Gouda Style), 99.60. Jerome, Idaho, Provolone, 98.80. Second: Kendall Russell, Lark’s • Class 9: Spiced Cheese — peppers, Meadow Farm, Rexburg, Idaho, Alpine peppercorns or savory spices Style Natural Round, 97.60. First: Jake Dorman, Glanbia Foods • Class 15: Granular Cheese for Inc., Twin Falls, Idaho, Habanero, 99.10. Manufacturing Second: Oliver Ford, Beehive Cheese First: Team 2, Jerome Cheese Co., Co., Uintah, Utah, Big John’s Cajun, Jerome, Idaho, Cheddar for manufac- 96.70. turing, 98.90. Third: Troy Young, Gossner Foods, Second: Team 3, Jerome Cheese Co., Heyburn, Idaho, Pepperjack, 95.80. Jerome, Idaho, Cheddar for manufac- • Class 10: Flavored Cheese — turing, 98.20. herbs, fruits, vegetables, flowers, Third: Team 1, Jerome Cheese Co., syrups or smoked cheeses Jerome, Idaho, Cheddar for manu- First: Clyde Johnson, Gossner Foods, facturing, 98.15. CMN
NatureNature Provided.Provided. WeWe Perfected.Perfected. PEOPLE
Comings and goings … comings and goings Patrick Criteser will replace Har- and mergers and acquisition activities old Strunk, who retired in June, as for the global snacks company, Mon- president and CEO of Tillamook Coun- delez International Inc. Belcourt will Gossner Products: Specializing In: ty Creamery Association (TCCA), be responsible for evolving and imple- • Full-line Of Private-label • SWISS: Tillamook, Ore., effective Aug. 20. menting the company’s growth strategy. Packaging To Your Specifications Traditional, Baby & European Flavor Criteser is the former president and Belcourt has been a partner at Bain & • Packaging For All Cheese Types • MUENSTER • UHT Shelf-stable Milk Products • ASADERO CEO of Coffee Bean International and Co. in Toronto since 1999, leading teams Offered In Quarts & 8 Oz. • MINI-LONGHORN previously held management positions that specialized in the design and imple- • I^[b\#ijWXb[8W]#_d#8en at Nike Inc., the Walt Disney Co. and mentation of growth strategies to im- Procter & Gamble. He is also a former prove business performance across a va- principal at SmartForest Ventures. riety of consumer industries. She was an Kraft Foods Inc., Northfield, Ill., economic consultant to the U.S. Agency has announced that Tracey Belcourt for International Development in Africa will join the company as executive vice in 1999 and served for five years as an 1051 North 1000 West • Logan, Utah 84321 • Phone: (435) 752-9365 • Fax: (435) 752-3147 president of strategy in September. Bel- assistant professor of economics at Con- court will lead the strategy function cordia University in Montreal. For more information please visit www.gossner.com
Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com August 10, 2012 — CHEESE MARKET NEWS® 7 NEWS/BUSINESS
Third: Marin French Cheese Co., Third: Turner Farm Creamery, New N.Y., McCadam Muenster. ACS Petaluma, Calif., Rouge et Noir Origi- Haven, Maine, Whitecap. Second: Edelweiss Creamery, Mon- Continued from page 1 nal Brie. Third: Zingerman’s Creamery, Ann ticello, Wis., Muenster. • BC: Camembert — Made From Arbor, Mich., Detroit St. Brick. Third: Morning Star Farm, Cokato, • AG: Open Category — Made From Cow’s Milk • BT: Triple Crème — Soft Ripened/ Minn., Muenster. Goat’s Milk First: Lactalis American Group Inc., Cream Added — All Milks • CY: Colby — Made From Cow’s First: Umbuzi Farm, Fort Myers, Belmont, Wis., Camembert 8-ounce First: Agropur Fine Cheese, St. Milk Fla., Cream Cheese. President. Hubert, Quebec, Rondoux Triple First: Tillamook County Creamery Second: Vermont Butter & Cheese Second: Marin French Cheese Co., Crème. Association, Tillamook, Ore., Tillamook Creamery, Websterville, Vt., Creamy Petaluma, Calif., Rouge et Noir Original Second: Agropur Fine Cheese, St. Colby. Goat Cheese Classic. Camembert. Hubert, Quebec, Chevalier Triple Second: Cedar Grove Cheese Inc., Third: Montchevré-Betin Inc., Bel- Third: Agropur Fine Cheese, St. Crème. Plain, Wis., Marbled Colby. mont, Wis., Montchevré Fromage Blanc. Hubert, Quebec, Grand Camembert Second: Marin French Cheese Co., Third: DCI Cheese Co., Richfield, • AS: Open Category — Made From L’Extra. Petaluma, Calif., Rouge et Noir Triple Wis., Black Creek Colby. Sheep’s Milk or Mixed Milks • BG: Open Category — Made From Crème Brie. Third: Widmers Cheese Cellars, First: Quality Cheese Inc., Vaughan, Goat’s Milk Third: La Fromagerie Alexis Theresa, Wis., Traditional Colby. Ontario, Buffalo Ricotta. First: Laura Chenel’s Chevre, So- de Portneuf, St. Laurent, Quebec, • CC: Original Recipe/Open Second: La Fromagerie Alexis de noma, Calif., Laura Chenel’s Chevre Chèvre des Neiges Brie Triple Category — Made From Cow’s Milk Portneuf, St. Laurent, Quebec, Chèvre Melodie. Crème. First: Spring Day Creamery, Dur- des Neiges. Second: Looking Glass Creamery C. AMERICAN ORIGINALS ham, Maine, La Vie en Rose. Second: La Moutonniere Inc., Ste- LLC, Fairview, N.C., Ellington. • CB: Brick Cheese — Made From Second: Plymouth Artisan Cheese, Hélène-de-Chester, Quebec, Neige De Second: Quality Cheese Inc., Cow’s Milk Plymouth, Vt., Original Plymouth. Brebis. Vaughan, Ontario, Ash Goat. First: No award given. Second: Point Reyes Farmstead Third: Fruition Farms Dairy & Third: Fromagerie Le Détour, Second: Pasture Pride Cheese, Cheese Co., Point Reyes, Calif., Point Creamery, Larkspur, Colo., Whole Notre-Dame-Du-Lac, Quebec, Grey Cashton, Wis. Reyes Toma. Sheep’s Milk Ricotta. Owl. Third: Klondike Cheese Co., Mon- Third: Cowgirl Creamery, Petaluma, Third: Mozzarella Co., Dallas, Gras- Third: Haystack Mountain Goat roe, Wis. Calif., Wagon Wheel. sias. Dairy, Longmont, Colo., Haystack • CD: Dry Jack — Made From • CG: Original Recipe/Open • AM: Mascarpone — Made From Mountain Camembert. Cow’s Milk Category — Made From Goat’s Milk Cow’s Milk • BS: Open Category — Made From First: No award given. First: Vermont Butter & Cheese First: Miceli Dairy Products, Cleve- Sheep’s or Mixed Milk Second: Vella Cheese Co. of Califor- Creamery, Websterville, Vt., land, Ohio. First: Prairie Fruits Farm & Cream- nia, Sonoma, Calif., Special Select Dry Coupole. Second: Vermont Butter & Cheese ery, Champaign, Ill., Black Sheep. Monterey Jack. Second: Ruggles Hill Creamery, Creamery, Websterville, Vt. Second: Fromages CDA Inc., Anjou, Third: Rumiano Cheese Co., Cres- Hardwick, Mass., Brothers’ Walk. Third: Sorrento Lactalis, Nampa, Quebec, Le Soeur Angèle. cent City, Calif., Dry Monterey Jack. Third: Rivers Edge Chevre, Logsden, Idaho. Third: Nettle Meadow, Warrensburg, • CJ: Monterey Jack — Made From Ore., Rivers Edge Chevre Beltane. • AR: Ricotta — Made From Cow’s N.Y., Three Sisters. Cow’s Milk • CS: Original Recipe/Open Milk • BF: Flavor Added — Spices, First: Mt. Townsend Creamery, Port Category — Made From Sheep’s First: LiuzziAngeloni Cheese, Herbs, Seasonings, Fruits — All Townsend, Wash., New Moon. Milk or Mixed Milks Hamden, Conn., Hand Dipped Milks Second: Carr Valley Cheese Co. Inc., First: Beecher’s Handmade Cheese, Ricotta. First: Cypress Grove Chevre, Arcata, La Valle, Wis., Monterey Jack. Seattle, Flagsheep. Second: BelGioioso Cheese Inc., Calif., Truffle Tremor. Third: Sierra Nevada Cheese Co., Second: Vermont Butter & Cheese Green Bay, Wis., BelGioioso Ricotta Second: Alouette Cheese USA LLC, Willows, Calif., Raw Organic Creamy Creamery, Websterville, Vt., Cremont. con Latte Whole Milk. Lena, Ill., Alouette Brie with Truffles. Jack. Third: La Moutonniere Inc., Ste- Second: Calabro Cheese Corp., Second: La Fromagerie 1860 DuVil- • CM: Brick Muenster — Made Hélène-de-Chester, Quebec, Sein East Haven, Conn., Hand Dipped lage Inc., St. Laurent, Quebec, Lady From Cow’s Milk D’Hélène. Ricotta. Laurier d’Arthabaska. First: McCadam Cheese, Chateaugay, Turn to AMERICAN, page 8 Third: Maplebrook Farm, Benning- ton, Vt., Ricotta Hand-Dipped. • AQ: Fromage Blanc, Fromage Frais and Quark — Made From Cow’s Milk First: Vermont Butter & Cheese Creamery, Websterville, Vt., Quark. Second: Nicasio Valley Cheese Co., Nicasio, Calif., Foggy Morning. Third: Vermont Butter & Cheese Creamery, Websterville, Vt., Fromage Blanc. B. SOFT RIPENED CHEESES • BA: Open Category — Made From Cow’s Milk First: MouCo Cheese Co., Fort Col- lins, Colo., MouCo Ashley. Second: Cellars at Jasper Hill, 2nd Place Winner 2nd Place Winner 2nd & 3rd Place Winners 2nd and 3rd Place 2012 American 2011 American 2010 American 2009 United States Greensboro, Vt., Harbison. Cheese Society Cheese Society Cheese Society Championship Medals Third: Sweet Grass Dairy, Thomas- ville, Ga., Green Hill. • BB: Brie — Made From Cow’s Milk First: Brazos Valley Cheese, Waco, +/3(%2 s /2'!.)# s R"'( &2%% s #534/- -!$% &,!6/23 6!2)%4)%3 Texas, Eden. Second: Brazos Valley Cheese, Waco, Cedar Grove Cheese, Inc. xä{Ê Ê,>`Ê UÊ *°Ê"°Ê ÝÊ£nxÊ UÊ *>]Ê7ÊÊxÎxÇÇÊ UÊ * i\Ênää®ÊÓääÈäÓäÊ UÊ >Ý\ÊÈän®Êx{ÈÓnäx Texas, Brie. 7iLÃÌi\ÊÜÜÜ°Vi`>À}ÀÛiV iiÃi°VÊ UÊ >\ÊLLJVi`>À}ÀÛiV iiÃi°V Third: Agropur Fine Cheese, St. Hubert, Quebec, Brie Normandie. For more information please visit www.cedargrovecheese.com
Reprinted with permission from the Aug. 10, 2012, edition of CHEESE MARKET NEWS®© Copyright 2012 Quarne Publishing LLC; PH: (509) 962-4026; www.cheesemarketnews.com 8 CHEESE MARKET NEWS® — August 10, 2012 NEWS/BUSINESS
Third: Emmi Roth USA, Monroe, E. CHEDDARS Colo., Avalanche Cheese Co. Hand AMERICAN Wis., Roth Grand Cru Original. • EA: Aged Cheddar — Aged Over Bandaged Goat Cheddar. Continued from page 7 • DE: Emmental Style with Eye 12 and Up To 24 Months — All Second: Saxon Cheese LLC, Cleve- Formation — Made From Cow’s Milk Milks land, Wis., Pastures. D. AMERICAN MADE/ First: No award given. First: DCI Cheese Co., Richfield, Third: Brazos Valley Cheese, Waco, INTERNATIONAL STYLE Second: DCI Cheese Co., Richfield, Wis., Black Diamond 2-Year Aged Texas, Cheddar. • DD: Dutch Style — All Milks Wis., Stella Swiss. Cheddar. • EB: Cheddar Wrapped in Cloth, First: Old Europe Cheese Inc., Ben- Second: Swiss Valley Farms, Mono- Second: Mt. Sterling Cheese Co-op, Linen — Aged Over 12 Months — ton Harbor, Mich., 4-pound Edam Ball. na, Iowa, Baby Swiss Wheel. Mt. Sterling, Wis., Raw Goat Milk Sharp All Milks Second: Ely Farm Products, New- Third: Central Coast Creamery, Paso Cheddar. First: Fiscalini Cheese Co., Modesto, town, Pa., Washington Crossing. Robles, Calif., Holey Cow. Third: Vermont Farmstead Cheese Calif., Bandage Wrap Cheddar Vintage. Second: Holland’s Family Cheese, Thorp, Third: Swiss Valley Farms, Monona, Co., South Woodstock, Vt., Governor’s Second: Cows Creamery, Charlotte- Wis., Marieke Gouda Aged (9-12 month). Iowa, Baby Swiss Block. Cheddar. town, Prince Edward Island, Avonlea Third: Willamette Valley Cheese, Third: Swiss Valley Farms, Monona, • EF: Cheddar with Sweet Clothbound Cheddar. Salem, Ore., Farmstead Gouda. Iowa, Swiss Block. Flavorings, Fruits, Seasonings, Third: Avalanche Cheese Co., Basalt, • DF: Dutch Style — Flavor Added • DG: Open Category — Made From Herbs, Spices, Alcohol/Spirits — Colo., Avalanche Cheese Co. Hand Ban- — Spices, Herbs, Seasonings, Goat’s Milk All Milks daged Goat Cheddar Reserve. Fruits, etc. — All Milks First: Laura Chenel’s Chevre, So- First: Beehive Cheese Co. LLC, F. BLUE MOLD CHEESES First: Vintage Cheese of Montana, noma, Calif., Laura Chenel’s Chevre Uintah, Utah, TeaHive. • FC: Rindless Blue-Veined — Made Bozeman, Mont., Mountina-Mocha. Crottin. Second: Beecher’s Handmade From Cow’s Milk Second: Oakdale Cheese & Spe- Second: Redwood Hill Farm, Sebas- Cheese, Seattle, Yule Käse. First: Rogue Creamery, Central cialties, Oakdale, Calif., Cumin topol, Calif., California Crottin. Third: Beehive Cheese Co. LLC, Point, Ore., Oregon Blue. Gouda. Third: Vermont Butter & Cheese Uintah, Utah, Barely Buzzed. Second: Hook’s Cheese Co. Inc., Third: Fromagerie Bergeron Inc., St-An- Creamery, Websterville, Vt., Bijou. • EP: Cheddar Flavored with Sweet; Mineral Point, Wis., Blue Paradise. toine-De-Tilly, Quebec, Le Coureur des bois. • DS: Open Category — Made From Savory; Jalapeño; Chipotle; Red, Third: CROPP Cooperative/Organic Third: Holland’s Family Cheese, Sheep’s Milk or Mixed Milks Green Peppers; Black, White, Green Valley, La Farge, Wis., Organic Pasteur- Thorp, Wis., Marieke Gouda Cumin. First: Sartori Co., Plymouth, Wis., Sar- Peppercorns; Garlic; Onions — All Milks ized Blue Cheese. • DC: Open Category — Made From tori Limited Edition Pastorale Blend. First: Beecher’s Handmade Cheese, • FG: Rindless Blue-Veined — Made Cow’s Milk Second: Valley Shepherd Creamery, Seattle, Marco Polo Reserve. From Goat’s Milk First: Emmi Roth USA, Monroe, Wis., Long Valley, N.J., Oktoberkaas. Second: Springside Cheese Corp., First: Carr Valley Cheese Co. Inc., Roth Grand Cru Surchoix. Third: Fromagerie du Presbytère, Oconto Falls, Wis., Olive White Cheddar. La Valle, Wis., Billy Blue. Second: Leelanau Cheese Co., Sut- Ste-Élizabeth-de-Warwick, Quebec, Third: Beehive Cheese Co. LLC, Second: Montchevré-Betin Inc., ton Bay, Mich., Aged Raclette. Pionnier. Uintah, Utah, Big John’s Cajun Rubbed. Belmont, Wis., Chevre in Blue. • EC: Cheddar — Aged Up To 12 Third: Carr Valley Cheese Co. Inc., Months — Made From Cow’s Milk La Valle, Wis., Baraboo Blue. First: Kraft Foods, Waupaca, Wis., • FS: Rindless Blue-Veined — Made Sharp Cheddar. From Sheep’s Milk or Mixed Milks Second: The Artisan Cheese Ex- First: BelGioioso Cheese Inc., Green change, Sheboygan, Wis., Deer Creek Bay, Wis., BelGioioso Gorgonzola with It’s Gold “The Fawn.” Sheep’s Milk. Third: Kraft Foods Inc., Waupaca, Second: Hook’s Cheese Co. Inc., Wis., Limited Edition Extra Sharp Mineral Point, Wis., Little Boy Blue. Again for Cheddar. Third: Old Chatham Sheepherding • EG: Cheddar — Aged Up To 12 Co., Old Chatham, N.Y., Ewe’s Blue. Months — Made From Goat’s Milk, • FK: Blue-Veined With a Rind or Reny Picot! First: Heartland Creamery, Newark, External Coating — Made From Mo., Cheddar Goat. Cow’s Milk Second: Sierra Nevada Cheese Co., First: Willapa Hills Cheese, Doty, Tradition, flavor and Willows, Calif., Caprae Raw Aged Goat Wash., Big Boy Blue. quality come together to Cheddar. Second: Rogue Creamery, Central create this year’s prestigious Third: Central Coast Creamery, Paso Point, Ore., Flora Nelle. 1st Place ACS winner for Robles, Calif., Goat Cheddar. Third: Point Reyes Farmstead • EX: Mature Cheddar — Aged Over Cheese Co., Point Reyes, Calif., Point our 4-lb. Edam Ball 24 and Up To 48 Months — All Milks Reyes New Blue. First: The Artisan Cheese Exchange, • FL: Blue-Veined With a Rind or s 3MOOTH "UTTERY &LAVOR