The Kroger Co. announced a new, more affordable corporate brand line of cage-free eggs.

Major food companies have committed to wholesale changes in ingredient sourcing, which has disrupted supply chains and created acute frustration along with rare opportunity.

The company pledged to have transition completed on or about the end of 2025.

When developing the recipes for the new line of food, an important differentiator was a commitment to simple ingredients

Albertsons Companies announced this week that it will be working with its suppliers toward a goal of sourcing only cage-free eggs for its store operations by 2025, based on available supply.

This transition follows a months-long review of White Castle's supply chain, and is an issue the company has been working alongside The Humane Society of the United States to address since last year.

ConAgra Foods, Inc. announced that it will work toward a supply of 100% cage-free eggs in its U.S. operations by 2025.

The move represents yet another example of Nestlé’s commitment to the health, care and welfare of animals raised for food.

The transition to cage-free eggs has already begun in select markets in the U.S. and Canada and will be completed across its 30,000 North American locations by 2025.