history of soy yogurt, soy acidophilus milk and other ... - SoyInfo Center
history of soy yogurt, soy acidophilus milk and other ... - SoyInfo Center
history of soy yogurt, soy acidophilus milk and other ... - SoyInfo Center
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985. Product Name: White Wave T<strong>of</strong>ruit (Soy Yogurt)<br />
[Raspberry / Framboise].<br />
Manufacturer’s Name: White Wave, Inc.<br />
Manufacturer’s Address: 6123 E. Arapahoe Rd., Boulder,<br />
CO 80303. Phone: 303-443-3470.<br />
Date <strong>of</strong> Introduction: 1993. June.<br />
Ingredients: Water, organically-grown <strong>soy</strong>beans [made<br />
into <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong>], brown rice syrup, concentrated pineapple,<br />
peach <strong>and</strong> pear juices, raspberries, tapioca starch, natural<br />
fruit fl avors, vanilla, pectin, guar gum, carrageenan, natural<br />
colour, citric acid, bacterial culture. Our <strong>soy</strong>beans are<br />
organically grown <strong>and</strong> processed in accordance with the<br />
California Organic Foods Act <strong>of</strong> 1990.<br />
Wt/Vol., Packaging, Price: 6 oz plastic (HDPE) cup.<br />
How Stored: Refrigerated.<br />
Nutrition: Per 6 oz.: Calories 162 (600 kj), protein 6.0 gm,<br />
carbohydrates 30 gm, fat 2.0 gm.<br />
New Product–Documentation: Label brought by Steve<br />
Demos. 1993. July 31. 3.25 inches diameter at lid, 3 inches<br />
high. This product is very similar to White Wave Dairyless<br />
except that it is labeled for the Canadian market. Red, dark<br />
blue, turquoise, <strong>and</strong> white. Front panel: “Made with live<br />
bacterial cultures including <strong>acidophilus</strong> <strong>and</strong> bifi dus. Cultured<br />
<strong>soy</strong>a dessert.” No writing appears on the lid.<br />
986. Obis, Mariclaire Barrett. 1993. Take an<strong>other</strong> look at<br />
<strong>soy</strong>foods. Vegetarian Times. Aug. p. 54-56, 58, 60, 62, 64,<br />
66. [8 ref]<br />
• Summary: A good introduction to <strong>soy</strong>foods including<br />
whole dry <strong>soy</strong>beans, fresh green <strong>soy</strong>beans, <strong>soy</strong> fl our <strong>and</strong><br />
grits, <strong>soy</strong> sauce, <strong>soy</strong> oil, textured vegetable protein, <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong>,<br />
okara, <strong>soy</strong> <strong>yogurt</strong> <strong>and</strong> cheese, t<strong>of</strong>u, tempeh, <strong>and</strong> miso.<br />
Address: Contributing editor, Vegetarian Times.<br />
987. Archer Daniels Midl<strong>and</strong> Co. 1993. Annual report. P.O.<br />
Box 1470, Decatur, IL 62525. 42 p. Sept.<br />
• Summary: Net sales <strong>and</strong> <strong>other</strong> operating income for 1993<br />
(year ended June 30) were $9,811 million, up 6.2% from<br />
1992. Net earnings for 1993 were $567.5 million, up 12.7%<br />
from 1992. Shareholders’ equity (net worth) is $4,883<br />
million, up 8.7% from 1992. Net earnings per common<br />
share: $1.66, up 12.9% from 1992. Number <strong>of</strong> shareholders:<br />
33,654.<br />
New ADM products from <strong>soy</strong>beans include Soy Milk<br />
(dry mix) <strong>and</strong> Harvest Burgers (also named Veggie Burgers).<br />
Opposite a full-page color photo <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong> <strong>milk</strong> being poured<br />
from a pitcher into a glass, we read: “A new line <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong>based<br />
<strong>milk</strong> products was introduced that are nutritionally<br />
equivalent to <strong>milk</strong> but less expensive to produce, allowing<br />
countries to exp<strong>and</strong> their supply <strong>of</strong> needed protein at minimal<br />
cost.<br />
“The all-vegetable protein food, Harvest Burger, is being<br />
actively marketed in the U.S. where 12% <strong>of</strong> the stores frozen<br />
HISTORY OF SOY YOGURT & CULTURED SOYMILK 366<br />
© Copyright Soyinfo <strong>Center</strong> 2012<br />
food sections stock the product.<br />
“Haldane Food Group continues to develop as the<br />
leading U.K. supplier to the health food industry. From a<br />
well-established domestic base <strong>and</strong> with an ever increasing<br />
product range the Group’s commercial thrust is extending to<br />
Continental Europe. Of the many new products introduced<br />
during the year ‘Vegemince’ comm<strong>and</strong>s attention as a direct<br />
TVP/wheat gluten non-meat alternative to ground beef. The<br />
prototype plant is fully committed to production <strong>and</strong> line<br />
extension is in progress.<br />
“’Vegeburger’ continues as a market leader with <strong>other</strong><br />
burger products being added to the range. The realized<br />
growth <strong>and</strong> market potential for convenience foods has<br />
brought about the relocation <strong>of</strong> Snackmasters Limited to<br />
a new factory at Sileby adjacent to the Haldane site. The<br />
automated production line is currently at 60 % capacity <strong>and</strong><br />
the introduction <strong>of</strong> new products should fi ll the plant within<br />
twelve months.<br />
“Genice Limited continues to pioneer the growth <strong>of</strong> nondairy<br />
<strong>soy</strong>a based ice cream <strong>and</strong> <strong>yogurt</strong>s with an increasing<br />
market share in Continental Europe... Soya <strong>milk</strong> sales remain<br />
stable <strong>and</strong> we hope to excite the market by introducing a<br />
bottled <strong>soy</strong>a <strong>milk</strong> that will complement the existing Tetra<br />
pack products.”<br />
“Currently operating at 80% capacity, ADM can produce<br />
350,000,000 Harvest Burgers a year. ADM introduced the<br />
product in 1989, <strong>and</strong> soon will be selling as many burgers as<br />
some fast food chains” (p. 19). Address: Decatur, Illinois.<br />
988. SoyaCow Newsletter (Ottawa, Canada). 1993. $20<br />
billion <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong> market potential worldwide. 2(3):1. July/<br />
Sept.<br />
• Summary: In Canada alone the potential for <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong> sales<br />
is over $400 million. In Canada, the per capita consumption<br />
<strong>of</strong> fl uid dairy <strong>milk</strong> (not including ice cream, <strong>yogurt</strong>, cheese,<br />
etc.) is about 100 litres a year. Since 5 million Canadians<br />
have lactose intolerance (according to McNeil Consumer<br />
Products, Guelph, Ontario), these people could potentially<br />
be consuming <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong> at the same rate that <strong>other</strong>s consume<br />
dairy <strong>milk</strong>, amounting to 500 million litres worth about<br />
$400 million. This translates into a $4 billion potential in the<br />
USA, <strong>and</strong> conservatively $10 billion worldwide. Soy<strong>milk</strong><br />
consumption in the form <strong>of</strong> non-dairy desserts, <strong>yogurt</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />
cheese could easily double this estimate.<br />
“Why then is the current annual consumption <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong><br />
a meager 0.13 litre, or 0.65 litre for the lactose tolerant<br />
population?<br />
“The answer to this question is related to the quality<br />
<strong>and</strong> cost <strong>of</strong> the <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong> available currently in the market.”<br />
The <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong> sold in Canada by Eden Foods, Vita<strong>soy</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />
Westbrae is expensive–$2.00 to $3.00 per litre compared<br />
with $1.25 for fresh dairy <strong>milk</strong>.<br />
989. White Wave, Inc. 1993. White Wave <strong>soy</strong>foods food