Founded on March 9, 1948, by Tojuro Iijima, Yamazaki Baking Co., Ltd., began as a provider of reasonably priced, fresh, high-quality baked goods in the post- World War II era, when most of Japan was still experiencing severe food shortages. Yamazaki Baking modernized through aggressive technological advances and the installation of state-of-the-art equipment and systems from Europe and North America. At the same time, the company expanded its offerings, introducing breads and other products from around the world into the Japanese market and contributing to the enhancement of Japanese lifestyles and dietary culture.

North Pacific Seafoods company catches, processes and distributes fish and seafood products, including salmon, tuna, halibut, pollock, cod, rockfish, flatfish, shellfish (crab and shrimp), and caviar and roe. It also offers specialty seafood such as octopus, squid, and sea cucumbers. North Pacific Seafoods company has headquarters in Seattle and operates four Alaskan shore-based processing plants in Sitka, Kodiak, Togiak, and Pederson Point. North Pacific Processors is a subsidiary of the Japanese seafood giant, Marubeni Corporation.

DPI Specialty Foods Midwest is a regional operating unit of specialty food wholesaler DPI Specialty Foods. DPI Specialty Foods company supplies supermarkets, specialty food stores, and other food retailers with a range of food and non-food items, including imported foods, organic and natural goods, and ethnic food items. DPI Midwest serves customers in more than a dozen Midwestern states.

Peter Pan Seafoods, whose Never-Never Land is Alaska, harvests, processes, freezes, and markets wild fish and shellfish pulled from icy waters surrounding the state. Peter Pan Seafoods company offers cod, crab, halibut, pollock, tuna, mahi, swordfish and salmon to the US retail and foodservice industries. Its brands include Demings and Double Q. Peter Pan also makes canned salmon and surimi (crab-flavored processed fish). Peter Pan Seafoods company's products are distributed through food retailers and restaurant suppliers in the US, Europe, and Asia.

We at Old Home Foods® strive to earn the trust of our consumers by providing high quality, great tasting and innovative specialty dairy products. Old Home Foods has been a favorite Minnesota dairy brand since 1925 when Mr. Francis A. Davies founded the company around manufacturing and distributing his legendary cottage cheese. Over the last 80 years, Old Home has also a strong reputation for other dependable and delicious products like cottage cheese, sour cream, yogurt, dips and more.

Virgin Drinks Group Ltd. has gone beyond colas to make and distribute energy drinks, tea, flavored colas, vodka and other alcoholic beverages. Although the company has scaled back its US offerings, it sells its drinks throughout the world. Virgin Drinks brewed up more business with the launch of Virgin Th�, the company's tea brand, in France in 1996. Virgin Th� is now also distributed in Switzerland and Italy. Virgin Colours offers colas in twelve fruity flavors.Young upstart Virgin Drinks wants to take some of the fizz out of soft-drink venerables Coca-Cola and Pepsi. Having first launched operations as Virgin Cola in 1994.

Molson Coors Brewing Company is among the largest brewers by volume in the world, producing some 19 million hectoliters (502 million US gallons) of beer in 2009. With a portfolio of Molson-branded beers, led by the popular Molson Canadian, it dominates the Canadian beer market, accounting for 40% of the beer sold in that country. In the US, Molson Coors operates through joint venture MillerCoors (42%-owned with SABMiller), which markets Coors, Coors Light, and Molson products and is the second largest US brewer by volume. MCBC operates in Canada; its international sales are handled by its Molson Coors International (MCI) segment.

Founded by Irish immigrants, Wilson Farm has been in operation at its present location since 1884. James Alexander Wilson, W.M. Wilson, and brother-in-law George Reynolds came to Lexington from Enniskillen, Ireland. Here they were able to buy 16 acres of land and rent some of the surrounding fields for farming. James A. Wilson was the salesman, and the other partners worked the farm, growing vegetable crops and plants. Included among them were: cabbage, white turnip, celery, carrots, and beets. In the late 1800’s farmers from Lexington and nearby towns had to take their produce to Boston to sell at Quincy Market. In the evening many small farmers would bring their product to James A. Wilson, who would combine the partial loads in order to fill the market wagons. These market wagons were pulled by teams of road horses, as the work horses were retired for the day. On the return trip from market, the wagon would stop at the Boston area hotels and pick up garbage to be used to feed the pigs. If the driver fell asleep (as this sometimes happened), the horses knew the roads and could find their own way home. During the winter months, trips to the market were less frequent, thus vegetables were stored in pits. These pits were covered with salt marsh hay and boards - maintaining the temperature at 34-36°F until all the vegetables were sold at market. Slow winter days were spent in the barn repairing equipment.

Fair Oaks has been supplying some of the world's best-known restaurant chains and food companies with quality custom meats since 1985. Our management team has over eighty years of high-level experience in the custom foods business. From custom product research and development to high volume production and international shipping, we've got what it takes to be your most trusted custom meat supplier.

Raisio plc makes grain-based foods for people and feed for animals. It also produces malt for beverage makers and starch-based ingredients for food companies. While strong in Finland, the company's food business has grown in Russia and Poland, where it sells pasta and porridges. In 2007 Raisio sold its food diagnostics business, which accounted for only 2% of sales, to Ciba Specialty Chemicals (Ciba bought Raisio's chemical business in 2004.) Focusing on its grain-based products, in 2009 Raisio sold its margarine business to Bunge for E80 million ($109 million). In keeping with this focus, Raisio bought UK snack and candy maker Glisten in 2010.

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