Latest news with #DailyHarvest
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Chobani acquires US frozen-foods maker Daily Harvest
US-based yoghurt and creamers maker Chobani has bought local frozen-foods business Daily Harvest. In a joint statement sent to Just Food, the companies said the deal, struck for an undisclosed sum, marked Chobani's 'entry into wholesome, ready-to-make meals'. Founded in 2015, Daily Harvest sells frozen, single-serve products, including smoothies, breakfast bowls and savoury meals. Set up as a direct-to-consumer business, Daily Harvest still sells products through its website but also through retailers including Target, Kroger and Wegmans. In 2017, it secured an investment from movie star Gwyneth Paltrow and tennis champion Serena Williams. In their statement, Chobani and Daily Harvest said they 'are united by a shared vision: to make high-quality, delicious food with real ingredients more accessible'. They added: "With Chobani's world-class manufacturing, distribution and retail expertise, our goal is for Daily Harvest to reach every home in America." Just Food asked Chobani for more details on the deal, including how much the company paid, how many staff are joining the business and where it sees the best growth opportunities for its new asset. In a post on LinkedIn, Rachel Drori, Daily Harvest's founder and executive chair, said: 'Chobani is the perfect home for Daily Harvest – our missions align so deeply, and we couldn't be more excited to continue growing together.' In a blog post, Daily Harvest reassured customers "all the things you love will stay the same' including its products, website and 'care team'. The acquisition follows Chobani's recent investments in production. Last month, the company announced a $1.2bn investment in a new 1.4 million square foot production facility in Rome, a city in Oneida County, New York. The plant, Chobani's third in the US, will house up to 28 production lines and process around 12 million pounds of milk daily. In March, Chobani announced a $500m expansion project at its facility in Twin Falls, Idaho. The company plans to add over 500,000ft2 to the site, which produces Chobani yoghurt, oat milk and coffee creamers. The investment is set to increase production capacity by 50%. The deal for Daily Harvest is Chobani's latest move to broaden its product portfolio via M&A. In December, the company acquired US coffee business La Colombe for $900m. "Chobani acquires US frozen-foods maker Daily Harvest" was originally created and published by Just Food, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.
Yahoo
17-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Chobani buys plant-based food maker Daily Harvest
This story was originally published on Food Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Food Dive newsletter. Chobani is buying plant-based food maker Daily Harvest as the Greek yogurt giant expands its reach into ready-to-make meals. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Daily Harvest was founded a decade ago, becoming one of the first businesses to ship clean, nutritious food directly to customers' doorsteps. Since then, the company has expanded its portfolio to include meals and snacks that are available online and in retail. Chobani said it aims to use its 'world-class manufacturing, distribution, and retail expertise' to get Daily Harvest into more U.S. homes. 'These two purpose-led brands are united by a shared vision: to make high-quality, delicious food made with real ingredients more accessible,' Chobani and Daily Harvest said in a statement. While Chobani's roots are in yogurt, the New York-based company has set out to broaden its portfolio through internal innovation and by looking for acquisitions. It developed its own oat milk and creamers before spending $900 million in 2023 to purchase ready-to-drink coffee manufacturer La Colombe. The addition of Daily Harvest, which makes organic smoothies, breakfast bowls, protein powders and frozen meals, will significantly broaden Chobani's mission of becoming a more well-rounded food company. Chobani will not only add new healthy food products to the mix but also give shoppers more items to choose from, increasing opportunities to keep consumers in its portfolio throughout the day. A consumer could have one of Chobani's yogurts and a La Colombe coffee with a Chobani creamer in the morning, before transitioning to a Daily Harvest protein smoothie, pasta or vegetable dish later in the day. The purchase also gives Chobani a presence for the first time in the multi-billion frozen section of the grocery store, moving the brand beyond its long-time home in the dairy aisle. Despite efforts to increase its exposure beyond dairy, Chobani hasn't forgotten about the segment closely associated with the company. In April, Chobani announced it would spend $1.2 billion to build a dairy processing plant in upstate New York, the largest facility investment by the company in its history. The investment came a month after Chobani announced it was spending $500 million to expand production by 50% at its facility in Twin Falls, Idaho. Recommended Reading Chobani to spend $1.2B on New York dairy processing plant
Bloomberg
16-05-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Chobani Enters Ready-to-Eat Meal Market With Daily Harvest Deal
Chobani LLC bought ready-to-eat meal maker Daily Harvest Inc. for an undisclosed amount as it continues its expansion beyond yogurt into more areas of the grocery store. The deal was disclosed in LinkedIn posts by both companies. Daily Harvest has been working to rebuild its reputation after a 2022 recall of a lentil dish linked to gastrointestinal illness, which led to a nearly $23 million class action settlement last year.
CNET
14-05-2025
- Business
- CNET
Don't Pay Full Price For Meal Kits: The Best Meal Delivery Deals in May
I've tested all the meal kits -- many of them three or four times -- and have no shortage of for getting the most out of a subscription. First and foremost is not paying full price to try a service. Meal kits services offer seasonal and sign-up offers that net you dozens of meals at a fraction of the normal price. If you're looking to try healthy, keto or budget-friendly meal delivery or switch to a new meal delivery service, take advantage of the ridiculously low offers they make to get your attention. All of the offers below come with minimal commitment, so you can cancel or pause after the deal runs its course. Blue Apron just launched its biggest sale of the year good for $180 off or 22 free servings. The cheapest dollar-for-dollar meal kit deal in May is EveryPlate. This budget-friendly service already offers some of the most affordable meal subscriptions. New customers will get their first box for around $2 per serving but only for one box of meals. Don't pay full price for meal delivery. CNET Other discounts we found include deals on prepared services including Factor and Daily Harvest, with savings as big as $235 for healthy meal kits, keto meal kits, prepared meals and even meat, seafood and grocery subscriptions. Read more: Here's How Much Meal Kits Cost Versus Buying the Groceries Yourself Best meal delivery deals for May 2025 Purple Carrot For those eating plant-based or looking to add more vegetarian recipes to the weekly menu, Purple Carrot is the one to try. I tried Purple Carrot's meat-free meal kits, and all the recipes I made were a huge hit, earning it a CNET Editors' Choice award. The deal: Save 40% off and get free shipping. Details 40% off plus free shipping See at Purple Carrot Close EveryPlate You won't see a ton of haute cuisine in EveryPlate's weekly menu, but there are plenty of satisfying dinners for the current cold weather. I tried the pork sloppy joes and the chicken and linguine in a tomato cream sauce. All the meals I made were great, easy to prepare and light on the wallet. Read our EveryPlate review. The deal: EveryPlate is already our pick for best meal kits on a budget. EveryPlate's already cheap meal kits are now down to $1.99 a meal when you try them for the first time. Details $1.99 a serving See at EveryPlate Close Good Chop (meat delivery) Good Chop has the chops -- pork, specifically -- along with excellent cuts of beef, organic chicken and a range of seafood options. Good Chop is a subscription meat delivery service with shipments starting at $149 per month for 36 portions of quality meat. For right now, you can try it for much cheaper than that. The deal: Save $120 off your first box of meat. Details Save $120 on your first order See at Good Chop Close Martha and Marley Spoon Martha Stewart collaborated to create this upscale meal kit service, so you can bet the recipes are thoughtful, inventive and tasty. It's one of the higher-end meal kits with a price tag to match, which is why we recommend trying it at a discount and enjoying weeks of premium meal kits on the cheap. The deal: Get $235 off spread across your first five boxes of gourmet meal kits. Details Save $235 on your first five boxes See at Martha & Marley Spoon Close Omaha Steaks Omaha Steaks is one of the original meat delivery services. The sprawling site includes premium storage steaks, chops, chicken, fish and loads more. The service also has a bevy of premade sides, desserts including the famous apple tartlet and even breakfast foods to peruse. The deal: Save 50% sitewide and get 8 free beef burgers, plus free shipping on orders over $169 Details Get 50% off sitewide plus 8 free burgers See at Omaha Steaks Close Daily Harvest (prepared meals) Daily Harvest sells easy-prep vegan meals, including smoothies, grain bowls, flatbreads and soups. It's one of the healthier meal delivery services, and it's affordable, with most meals clocking in under $10 and some, like the pasta and grain bowls, are just $5 a serving. There's also no subscription necessary if you want to give it a quick test run. The deal: Save a cool 15% on your first order over $100 and save 10% on any subscription plan (recurring). Details Save 10% on orders over $100 See at Daily Harvest Close Hungryroot (grocery delivery) Hungryroot is somewhere between meal kits and grocery delivery services. The quirky food subscription sends healthy foods that can be eaten on their own or spun into recipes via the brand's gently suggested meal kits. I loved the service when we tested it recently. The deal: Sign up and get 30% off your first order and a free food gift in each box for life. Details 30% off plus a free gift for life See at Hungryroot Close ButcherBox (meat delivery) ButcherBox is a meat subscription service specializing in Australian grass-fed beef, although you can also have heritage pork, wild salmon and organic chicken sent in your delivery, depending on the subscription you pick. I did the math and ButcherBox's premium meat delivery is cheaper than if you were to buy similar high-end cuts at a grocery store. Read our full ButcherBox review here. The deal: Get free top sirloin steaks, ground beef or chicken breast with every order for a year. Details Free meat for a year See at ButcherBox Close CookUnity (prepared meals) Even if you try CookUnity at the discount price for only a week, you'll be glad you did. My guess is you'll keep the subscription rolling because this service has some of the best meals we've tried. There's also loads of variety and recipes developed by some big-name chefs. Read our CookUnity review. The deal: Get 60% off your first week of meals and 20% off the next three. Details Save 60% on your first week See at CookUnity Close HelloFresh HelloFresh has the most options per week of any meal kit service -- more than 50 on the standard plan -- with lots of substitutions and swaps available. While they can be hit or miss in terms of taste, most are rather tasty, and there's no better service for picky eaters or to accommodate niche diets such as gluten-free, dairy-free and diabetes-friendly. Read our full HelloFresh review here. The deal: Score 10 free servings spread out across seven deliveries. You'll also get a free protein add-on in every box for life. Details Save 50% on your first box See at HelloFresh Close Factor (prepared meals) It doesn't get any easier than Factor's prepared meals: Just heat and eat. Most of Factor's weekly menu options are healthy and low-carb or low-calorie so you can kick this year off on the right foot. Read our full Factor review here. The deal: Save 50% off and get free shipping on your first box. Details 50% off and free shipping See at Factor75 Close Green Chef Green Chef has some of the best healthy meal kits we've tried, using largely organic produce and ethically raised meats. Green Chef is a little more per serving than other meal kits, but you'll taste it in the final dish. Read our full review of Green Chef here. The deal: Save 60% off your first box of healthy meal kits and 20% on the next six deliveries. Details 60% off your first box and 20% off the next six See at Green Chef Close ModifyHealth (prepared meals) Another of our favorite healthy delivery services is ModifyHealth. The company is an excellent option for those with digestive issues and offers dozens of healthy meals for those keeping to a low-FODMAP, gluten-free, low-carb or heart-friendly diet. The meals are ready to go so you can just heat them and eat them right away, prep-free. Options start at just $10 per serving. Read our full review here. The deal: Save 25% off their first order and get free shipping with promo code Thrive25 at checkout. Details Save 25% off your first order and get free shipping See at ModifyHealth Close Gobble Gobble is quite similar to the other services, except that many items come already chopped, peeled, marinated and so on -- which can save you some prep time. The two meals I received, Yankee pot roast and cacio e pepe, were terrific. Dinner prices are normally a flat $12 per serving, so you do pay a bit extra for that convenience. For more, read our Gobble review. The deal: Gobble will send your first six meal kits for $36 total. That's about as cheap as you'll find high-end meal kits anywhere. Details Get six meal kits for $36 See at Gobble Close Dinnerly Dinnerly is one of the cheapest meal delivery services, even without a discount code. The quick and easy Meal kit company sends all the fixings for hearty and healthy meals, and the cheapest plan costs about $6 per serving. Read our full Dinnerly review. The deal: If you take advantage of Dinnerly's most popular discount voucher, you'll get a total of $140 off your first five boxes. Details Up to $140 off across your first five boxes See at Dinnerly Close Wild Alaskan (seafood delivery) Wild Alaskan Company has a lot of what you'd guess they have: quality Alaskan salmon of the wild variety. You can score bundles of fresh fish delivered to your door at a frequency of your choosing and never be without high-quality seafood. The service starts at $145 a month for 12 6-ounce portions, and there is a rotating menu of add-on specials that includes prawns, red king crab, cold-smoked sockeye salmon and more. The deal: Save $25 on your first box. Details Save $25 off your first box See at Wild Alaskan Company Close What are the best meal delivery deals? Make dinner in under 20 minutes with speedy meal kits. David Watsky/CNET If it's the lowest possible cost, EveryPlate, HelloFresh, Purple Carrot and Gobble will send meal kits that are ready to cook, with some clocking in at under $2 per serving. Other popular prepared-meal services such as CookUnity are ready to send premade, ready-to-eat dinners to your doorstep, at per-serving prices that are far cheaper than takeout. What's the best meal delivery service? Cook Unity has some of the best prepared meals of any service we tried. David Watsky/CNET I've tried most of them and they're all solid, with differences to consider depending on your budget, diet, taste and kitchen skill level. You can check out CNET's roundups of the best meal kit delivery services and thebest healthy food delivery services for a more detailed taste. Remember, nearly all of these meal kit companies let you pause or cancel anytime, so the risk and commitment when signing up for a meal kit service is minimal. Whether you're looking for ways to eat healthily, learn to cook new recipes or just make fewer trips to the grocery store this fall, a healthy, versatile and budget-friendly meal delivery deal can help you do it on the cheap. Fresh seafood is an option with most meal kit services. David Watsky/CNET These offers were valid at the time of publication, but they can end at any time and may be restricted by geography and other cookie-based conditions in your browser. If you don't see a deal populate, try in a new window or private browser. In the meantime, if you've already tried one or more of these, tell me which ones and what you liked or didn't like. My advice: Take advantage of one of these offers (making sure to pause or cancel after, unless you want to continue). You can see which service you like best and get super cheap takeout-style meals for weeks at a time. Is it easy to cancel a meal kit service? I restested EveryPlate and it's still my favorite cheap meal kit service. David Watsky/CNET Virtually all of the services we tried allow you to pause or cancel any time just in case you don't love it, so there's almost no risk after the deal is up, but you may have to unsubscribe from their email blasts. Most brands just want you to try out the meals and see if you dig them and those brands are willing to make it very easy (and cheap) to do that. To make things easier, we already tried the top meal kits and meal delivery services so you'll know exactly what to expect and you can pick the best food delivery deal for you and your tastes.
WIRED
08-04-2025
- Lifestyle
- WIRED
Daily Harvest Review: Good Meals for Single Vegans Who Don't Mind Mush
Unlike Thistle or Purple Carrot, which use mostly plastic packaging, the majority of Daily Harvest meals are in more sustainable cardboard bowls and packaging. The exceptions are frozen pastas, which come in freezer-safe plastic bags, and small plastic lids for liquids like smoothies. The meals arrive in a package on ice, and since they're frozen, there's virtually no cutoff date for use, which makes this service convenient, if only just to have a stockpile for lazy days. Daily Harvest isn't like other meal services with strict once-a-week deliveries; you can change your delivery day via app or online to a later date. Although, if there are no available dates for the upcoming week, you'll need to wait until the next week. Once scheduled, you'll get an email confirmation, but you can still modify your choices, schedule, and plan, including skipping deliveries. Because it's an automated meal plan delivery service, you'll automatically be beholden to a weekly plan, which can be adjusted, and you'll see your next five orders online or on the app. Luckily, Daily Harvest doesn't have duration minimums, but if you want to cancel, you'll have to do it the week before your next order cutoff to avoid being charged. I Miss Crunchy Veggies I will say, when you eat Daily Harvest, you can tell it's trying to be healthy. Which is not a bad thing! I'm vegan, after all; I love vegetables! But sometimes I want to feel like I'm eating an actual rich pasta bolognese and not a vegan version Frankensteined with hemp seeds and black lentils. I also didn't realize that I was such a texture person. I will give credit: Daily Harvest is aware that living only on reheated or blended foods can be a challenge, and it does try to add sturdier root veggies or things like legumes or seeds when possible, to provide some textural variance. But at the end of the day, I missed the crunch, bitterness, and just aliveness of greens. Many of the pasta and harvest bowls were a little one-note, and I found myself consistently adding more texture with tortilla chips or crackers, along with heavy dashes of salt, pepper, lemon juice, and sometimes hot sauce for more flavor variety.
