There is simply no denying that plant-based cheese is a rising star in today's food and beverage marketplace.

This is the 14th study of the company’s primary market research program. The “Ice Cream and Plant-Based Ice Cream” study was fielded in January 2019 with 1,000 US respondents aged 18-70+; half were female and the other half were male.

The yogurt alternative is available on its own and with crunchy toppings, which are made from California-grown almonds and ingredients like granola or chocolate chips, providing exceptional taste and texture.

At this year’s IFT Food Expo in New Orleans, Hydrosol, one of the world’s leading suppliers of stabilizing and texturing systems, is presenting the latest generation of functional systems and all-in compounds for making plant-based burger patties, cold cuts and sausages, as well as vegan alternatives to pizza cheese, cream cheese and sour cream. 

IFT19 attendees are invited to stop by booth #1434 and sample several great-tasting demos created with a New Orleans flair to showcase the latest dairy alternative, plant-based flavor ingredients, along with a sampling of organic and clean label flavor solutions. 

There were an impressive 600 new, first-time exhibitors this year. As someone who has been going to Expo West for more than a decade, it was an amazing collection of better-for-you foods and top-notch entrepreneurs. 

Master chocolatiers source cocoa beans from Rainforest Alliance Certified™ farms and pair it with a creamy vanilla base made with a blend of coconut oil and pea protein, a plant-based alternative to dairy.

To make resolutions that much more attainable, Halo Top is bringing back Peanut Butter & Jelly, Blueberry Crumble and Peaches & Cream to its dairy lineup and adding three brand-new non-dairy flavors, including Peanut Butter & Jelly, Mint Fudge Cookie and Chocolate Hazelnut.

It’s a non-dairy choice, made the Chobani Way: with only natural ingredients and real fruit for a creamy texture and refreshing taste.

The Two Good recipe came to life when yogurt makers at Danone North America discovered a novel slow-straining process, which is now patent-pending. Slow-straining allows the company's yogurt makers to remove most of the sugar from the milk before the yogurt is made.