Good Foods expands single-serve line with plant-based dips

Pleasant Prairie, Wis.-based Good Foods is launching its Queso, Buffalo and Tzatziki dips in single-serve sizes.

2C5BC49E-DA6B-4542-9C46DF29D0C4715E.png
2C5BC49E-DA6B-4542-9C46DF29D0C4715E.png
(Good Foods)

Pleasant Prairie, Wis.-based Good Foods is launching its Queso, Buffalo and Tzatziki dips in single-serve sizes.

The Queso and Buffalo single-serve dips are available at Publix Super Markets, according to a news release.

“As plant-based preferences continue to grow in popularity, Good Foods leaned in to meet that need,” Brittney Vetter, national director of retail sales at Good Foods, said in the release. “Our single-serve plant-based dip options are perfect for ‘on-the-go’ and portion control, but they’re also great for individual servings as communal dining has been redefined during this pandemic.”

Convenient snacking options are increasingly popular in retail stores, according to research from Good Foods. Considering the success of the single-serve guacamole options from Good Foods, the company created single-serve convenient options for the Queso, Buffalo and Tzatziki plant-based dips.

The options comes in a four-pack of 2-ounce dips with a suggested retail price of $4.99.

The Packer’s

Good Foods launches consumer site

Good Foods receives recognition for R&D

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
As peak harvest seasons in Florida and California converge with diesel prices sitting at $5.40 a gallon, refrigerated trucking capacity is poised to hit its tightest level in over a year. An expert reveals how to avoid a shipping scramble in July.
The Union City, Calif.-based company is eyeing a potential 50% boost in sales following the first acquisition in its 63-year history, a strategic expansion engineered to master the high-stakes world of just-in-time produce logistics.
Severe drought and unseasonable spring heat in North Carolina are causing significant yield losses for specialty crops like brassicas and berries while simultaneously increasing pest pressures for regional organic growers.
Read Next
It’s an optimistic outlook from growers and importers, who expect strong supplies from domestic and offshore crops.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App