The new yogurt is blended with fresh milk sourced from family-owned farms and includes a nutritious punch to help people start the day strong with breakfast or to enjoy as an afternoon snack.

With 100-140 calories per sandwich and 4g of protein, Yasso is putting a better-for-you spin on a classic, nostalgic dessert.

Chobani announced several new food and drink innovations that harness the power of good food with nutritional value. Innovations debuting at grocery and retail stores nationwide include Chobani Probiotic, refreshing and fruity plant-based beverages, and Chobani Complete, lactose-free Greek Yogurt food and drinks filled with protein and amino acids.

Yasso Frozen Greek Yogurt launched Dipped Greek Yogurt Bars. The new additions to Yasso's portfolio of better-for-you items come in four indulgent flavors: Mint Chocolate Crunch, Peanut Butter Chocolate Crunch, Sea Salt Caramel Chocolate Crunch and Vanilla Chocolate Crunch.

The new smoothies bring Greek yogurt-based drinks, an upward trending product category, to the refrigerated produce department and address the needs of the more than 55% of US households who say high protein is an important attribute to consider when buying food.

Single-serve cup flavors include reduced-fat plain, vanilla bean, strawberry, and blueberry and serve as the ideal grab-n-go breakfast or snack for the busy, health-conscious eater.

Suggested retail prices for Gimmies products include Crunch ($1.25 per 4-ounce serving), Tubes ($4.29 for a 10-pack, each 1.5-ounce serving), Milkshakes ($4.49 for a 6-pack, each 4-ounce serving) and Pouches ($4.49 for a 4-pack, each 3.5-ounce serving).

"With Greek yogurt having already refashioned the yogurt category, the question becomes what's the next disruptor? The longer-term answer is dairy-free yogurt," says David Sprinkle, research director for Packaged Facts. "The segment is following more familiar dairy-alternative beverage ingredient trends, especially as dairy-free yogurt moves beyond soy to feature coconut, almond, and cashew as well as more exotic variations such as pea-based yogurt."