Rising demand for convenient meals is feeding the popularity of sous vide among restaurant operators and home cooks.

As c-stores have looked to reinvent themselves, they’ve emerged as competitive players in foodservice.

SmartBrief readers were drawn in by candy news, Kind’s entry into new food categories and Clorox’s sustainable rebrand.

While the plant-based revolution is widely credited with disrupting both dairy and animal-protein categories, rarely do we see discussion of why consumers have such an affinity for all things marketed as “plant-based” today.

Online grocery spending is projected to triple by 2023 to $74 billion, according to Acosta research. As more consumers turn to online ordering, retailers have a growing opportunity to reach a greater number of shoppers and boost sales.

Executives from General Mills and Land O’Lakes Truterra share what their companies are doing to build robust, sustainable and profitable agricultural supply chains.

The top 100 global candy companies and Unilver's plans to deliver ice cream via drone drew in readers this week.

The Food Group created the initiative to level the playing field for women in foodservice.

Travelers are increasingly seeking to up the ante with their travel experiences, creating a segment -- and opportunity -- in adventure or experiential travel.

This week’s most-clicked list includes stories about restaurant chains’ pitfalls and successes, high-performing CPG items and new foodservice equipment in schools.

The winners of this year’s leadership awards at the FMI Midwinter Executive Conference shared insights into being a strong leader and putting the customer first.

Beer brewers and their trade groups are investing in research to sustain barley, hops as the climate changes.

Product launches and revamps from M&M, Jelly Belly and Pepperidge Farm were among this week's top stories.

As consumers continue to seek out healthy substitutes for everyday favorites and grapple with dietary needs and desires, the alternative flour market is seeing a surge.

Vertical farming startup Plenty has signed a deal to supply Whole Foods and Safeway stores.