It won’t be long before Knott’s Berry Farm jams and jellies will be on grocery store shelves.
JM Smucker Company has discontinued its popular jam brand.in a statement Email USA TodayFrank Cirillo, JM Smucker’s senior manager of corporate communications, said the decision to discontinue Knott’s Berry Farm jams is “consistent with our strategy of continually evaluating our portfolio.”
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According to a 2008 news release announcing the acquisition, Knott’s Berry Farm’s product line included “jams, jellies and preserves in retail, gift box and food service channels.”
JM Smucker acquired the Knott’s Berry Farm brand from ConAgra Foods (now Conagra Brands) in 2008.
“We are grateful to the brand’s fans and look forward to continuing to serve them through our other products,” Cirillo told USA Today in a statement.
Although customers will no longer be able to find the jam on shelves, patrons will still be able to purchase Knott’s Berry Farm cookies and other products from the brand. TODAY.com report.
“The Knott’s Berry Farm brand will not be discontinued from grocery stores or any other business channel. JM Smucker’s announcement pertained only to jams and jellies,” said Rob, vice president of retail and specialty at Biscomerica.・Mr. Galit says: told TODAY.com. “Biscomerica (Rialto, California) is the sole licensee to bake and sell Knott’s Berry Farm cookies to all industries. The family-owned bakery’s 300 employees work hard every day to bake this iconic brand. Masu.”