Lipman showcases green beans, other fresh-cut at PMA event

Lipman Family Farms, Immokalee, Fla., is highlighting its Clipped & Clean Green Beans and expanded fresh-cut line at the Produce Marketing Association’s Foodservice: Delivered.

0BC8CA77-140B-4A9A-97E5CE7278B78DDA.png
0BC8CA77-140B-4A9A-97E5CE7278B78DDA.png
(Courtesy Lipman Family Farms)

Lipman Family Farms, Immokalee, Fla., is highlighting its Clipped & Clean Green Beans and expanded fresh-cut line at the Produce Marketing Association’s Foodservice: Delivered.

Lipman’s fresh-cut line provides an assured supply through partnerships allowing the company to provide customers year-round with the value-added product, according to a news release.

The fresh-cut green beans are harvested, clipped, cleaned and packed to eliminate prep time and reduce labor.

“Our fresh-cut green beans are part of our year-round program of continuous partnership with customers looking for clean, safe and reliable product,” said Darren Micelle, chief operating officer, said in the release.

The beans are offered in bulk for foodservice, two 5-pound bags per case, and also in retail packs. They will be available starting in October, according to the release. Organic options are also available through the company’s Grown True label.

The beans are grown in Baja California, and Guasave, Mexico, and distributed by Lipman’s West Coast distribution networks.

Lipman will be showcasing a solutions sampling page through PMA’s Foodservice: Delivered, offering solutions to supply chain questions, according to the release.

Related stories:

Lipman Local program supports smaller growers

Lipman promotes Marc Danner to GM of protected ag

US Foods names Lipman as produce supplier of the year

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
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.
The strategic transition marks a significant step forward in Thx!’s mission to prove that doing good is good business, while unlocking new opportunities for brands, retailers and consumers to create meaningful impact.
Read Next
Warning that American agriculture faces a potentially catastrophic economic threat, the National Potato Council is urging the immediate reinstatement of a federal ban on Canadian fresh potato imports from Prince Edward Island following a newly confirmed detection of potato wart.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App