Chobani to spend $1.2B to buy and invest in Pennsylvania plant
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The Greek yogurt maker is buying the facility from Keurig Dr Pepper, which it will convert into a "major new hub" for growth. First published on As consumers turn toward foods that are both convenient and high in nutrients like protein, few companies have benefited as much as Chobani. With its recent barrage of investments, the New York-based company is showing it doesn't expect growth to slow anytime soon. Chobani announced in 2025 that it would invest $500 million to expand its facility in Twin Falls, Idaho, and spent $1.2 billion on a food manufacturing plant in Rome, New York. "All of our businesses are growing and growing rapidly," John Frost, Chobani's chief customer officer, said last November. "We are seeing shifts within the consumer, and those shifts are landing in a place that Chobani has been for nearly two decades." The food company, best known for its Greek yogurt, has thrived behind a portfolio built on low sugar, clean-label and protein-packed snacks. Chobani's portfolio goes beyond its signature yogurt to include creamers, La Colombe coffee and plant-based food maker Daily Harvest. The Allentown facility sits within 500 miles of approximately 40% of the U.S. population, Chobani said. The location provides it with access to some of the country's largest consumer markets and helps Chobani more reliably supply its products to consumers. The yogurt maker plans...
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