South Mill Champs updates retail labels

South Mill Champs mushroom labels have a new look.

545826EF-E928-4928-A3515BE5533208E5.png
545826EF-E928-4928-A3515BE5533208E5.png
(Courtesy South Mill Champs)

South Mill Champs mushroom labels have a new look.

The revamped labels prominently show the Champs Mushrooms brand and recipes are included with uses for specific varieties, according to a news release.

Products with the new labels are appearing on store shelves this month. The company ships more than 100 million pounds of fresh mushrooms a year to retailers, according to the release.

“With the refreshed brand identity, we’re not only demonstrating our years of expertise in the fresh aisle, but showing that we can stay relevant too,” Lewis Macleod, CEO of South Mill Champs, said in an e-mail. “Our consumers are looking for new ways to enjoy mushrooms, and we’re addressing that by giving them recipes right on the package.”

The label update — the first in more than a decade — follows strategic moves at South Mill Champs, including the launch Shrooms Snacks. The four products were released early this year, with Crispy Mushrooms, Mushroom Jerky, Splits Jerky and Snack Bars.

Related stories:

Packer 25 — Jeff Schrett

South Mill Champs introduces more Shrooms snacks, plus coffee, tea

South Mill Mushrooms merges with Champ’s

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
The retail collaboration leverages the immense popularity of the family-favorite brand to boost healthy fruit consumption among kids and offer store owners a distinctive merchandising tool.
Driven by an unusually warm spring that accelerated bloom cycles across the state, California growers are entering fall harvest several weeks ahead of schedule while delivering standout sweetness, classic sizing and high fruit quality.
At Newtopia Now, Whole Foods Market leaders revealed how emerging brands can win shelf space through story-driven packaging, practical product innovation and data-backed pitch strategies.
Read Next
Advanced nutrient analysis is giving fresh produce growers the hard data they need to prove soil health directly translates to superior crop quality, opening the door for better margins at retail.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App