














































BY LAURA AIKEN
BY LAURA AIKEN
We have much to celebrate and announce this month. Firstly, congratulations to the fine folks at Masstown Market Bakery of Nova Scotia, winner of our firstever Ultimate Pie contest sponsored by BakeMark. Masstown’s Atlantic Seafood Pie was a winning combination of beautiful crust and balanced flavours. We’ll be featuring Masstown in an upcoming issue of Bakers Journal. They have a very interesting east coast operation you won’t want to miss reading about.
We had more entries than we anticipated and it was a nail-biter just narrowing down the finalists. For our inaugural contest we left sweet and savoury pies in the same category, but with the great participation we had this year we would separate them in a future pie contest. However, rather than compare and contrast, our judging process looked at each pie on its individual merits of crust, filling, ingredients, commercial viability and creativity, so the points earned determined the winner. It was a tight race as Masstown faced two worthy opponents in Madeleines, Cherry Pie and Ice Cream (Toronto) and Tartine Bread and Pies (Vancouver).
As one contest comes to a close, another is launching. Our Innovator of the Year contest is back but this year it’s bigger and better than ever. We have two categories for 2012: Growing for Success and Innovator of the Year, both falling under the umbrella of the Bakers Journal Business Awards. We also welcome back our gold sponsor and Business Advisor authors Fuller Landau LLP, and new silver sponsors Puratos and Hallmark Insurance. If your bakery is a model of success, visit us online at www.bakersjournal.com and nominate yourself (or your boss).
In further news, Bakers Journal has a new assistant editor, Stefanie Wallace. Stefanie brings a passion for food to her role and looks forward to connecting with our readers online and in person.
}We’ll be featuring Masstown in an upcoming issue of Bakers Journal. They have a very interesting east coast operation you won’t want to miss reading about.
This edition is our guide to Bakery Showcase, happening in Toronto from May 6 to 8 at the International Centre in Toronto. There are so many reasons to attend Bakery Showcase. It’s like going to a mall dedicated to your bakery’s needs, where the aisles are filled with likeminded individuals and seminars about stuff you really need to know to run your bakery. If you don’t go, you won’t know what you’re missing. One new meaningful connection can make a big difference to your career.
I had the good fortune of attending Europain in Paris in March. As you can imagine, it was an unforgettable odyssey in food. So much fun! From the intense competitions to the crazy delicious goods, it was an unforgettable show and I have great pictures and information to share! We’ll have coverage of Europain in our May edition and you can find shots from the show and Paris on our Facebook page.
There are so many ways to celebrate baking right now; how lucky we are to be able to celebrate spring too! / BJ
APRIL | VOL. 72, NO. 3
EDITOR | Laura Aiken editor@bakersjournal.com 416-522-1595 1-888-599-2228 ext. 250
ASSISTANT EDITOR | Stefanie Wallace swallace@bakersjournal.com 1-888-599-2228 ext. 278
TECHNICAL EDITOR | John McColl Puratos Canada jmccoll@puratos.com
NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER | Stephanie Jewell sjewell@annexweb.com 705-826-2254 1-888-599-2228 ext. 268
SALES ASSISTANT | Barb Comer bcomer@annexweb.com 519-429-5176 1-888-599-2228 ext. 235
MEDIA DESIGNER | Brooke Shaw GROUP PUBLISHER | Martin McAnulty mmcanulty@annexweb.com
PRESIDENT | Mike Fredericks mfredericks@annexweb.com
Mailing Address P.O. Box 530, 105 Donly Dr. S., Simcoe, ON N3Y 4N5
PUBLICATION MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 40065710. RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, P.O. BOX 530, SIMCOE, ON N3Y 4N5 e-mail: subscribe@bakersjournal.com
ISSN 0005-4097
Published ten times per year (Jan/Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug/Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec) by Annex Publishing & Printing Inc.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada — 1 Year $ 30.00 (with GST $31.50 #867172652RT0001, with HST/ QST $33.90)
USA — 1 Year $ 45.00 USD Best pricing is available online at www. bakersjournal.com
Send your subscription request to: Bakers Journal
P.O. Box 530, Simcoe, ON N3Y 4N5 Tel: 1-866-790-6070 ext. 206 Fax: 1-877-624-1940
E-mail: subscribe@bakersjournal.com
Occasionally, Bakers Journal will mail information on behalf of industry-related groups whose products and services we believe may be of interest to you. If you prefer not to receive this information, please contact our circulation department in any of the four ways listed above.
Opinions expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of the editor or the publisher. No liability is assumed for errors or omissions. All advertising is subject to the publisher’s approval. Such approval does not imply any endorsement of the products or services advertised. Publisher reserves the right to refuse advertising that does not meet the standards of the publication.
No part of the editorial content of this publication may be reprinted without the publisher’s written permission.
© 2012 Annex Publishing & Printing Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada.
briefly | Panera to expand table service, drive-thrus | Bread tops list of dietary salt sources | Trans fat rules rejected as burden on food industry | for more news in the baking world, check out our website, www.bakersjournal.com
BUFFALO, NY – Rich Products Corporation has transitioned from its dual business group structure – North America and International – to one global organization consisting of five regional businesses: Asia/ Pacific, Europe/Middle East, Latin America, South Africa, and U.S./Canada.
Consistent with this shift, the North America business group has become the U.S./Canada region, which will now be co-led by Rich’s veterans Ray Burke and Jack Kilgore.
Burke, president of Rich’s foodservice and in-store bakery divisions, will continue to lead these businesses, while also assuming oversight of Rich’s ingredients division. Kilgore, president of the consumer brands division, will oversee the Canada division while continuing to have primary accountability for the consumer brands and the company’s global quality function.
In alignment with the new organizational structure, regional steering teams have been formed to drive customerfocused plans that deliver results for Rich’s in all areas where it does business. With their new roles, Burke and Kilgore will co-lead the U.S./Canada team overseeing governance of the region.
Burke’s tenure at Rich’s began in 1981 in the company’s management development program. He was named vice-president of sales and marketing for Rich’s in-store bakery division in 1992 and five years later was promoted to president of that division. In 2008, Burke added another leadership position to his role when he became president of Rich’s foodservice division.
Kilgore, a 33-year veteran of Rich’s, began his career with Rich’s in 1978 when he became a sales and marketing administrator, acting as the liaison between the company’s senior leaders in Buffalo, N.Y., and the consumer brands division located on St. Simons Island, Ga. After serving in the roles of regional, division and national sales manager, Kilgore was named president of the consumer brands division in 2004.
WOODBRIDGE, ON. – With a creamy, hearty filling, a splash of unique ingredients and the perfect crust, Masstown Market Bakery’s Atlantic Seafood Pie has been crowned the winner of Bakers Journal’s first Ultimate Pie Contest sponsored by BakeMark.
Master baker Heinz Hubbert joined the judging panel, which included Bakers Journal editor
Laura Aiken, assistant editor Stefanie Wallace and advertising sales manager Stephanie Jewell, for the mouthwatering judging process on Feb. 22.
The competition was tough. Each of the three finalists (Masstown Market Bakery from Masstown, N.S., Madeleine’s Cherry Pie and Ice Cream from Toronto, and Tartine Bread and Pies from Vancouver) delivered two pies to be baked at Cinelli-Esperia Corp. in Woodbridge, Ont. The pies were scored independently based on criteria that applied to both sweet and savoury pies, including elements of the filling, ingredients, crust, and the pie’s viability in a commercial environment. Masstown Market Bakery’s Atlantic Seafood Pie was deemed the Ultimate Pie, winning for its bakers a trip for two to Niagara Falls and a cover story in an upcoming issue of Bakers Journal.
Bakers Journal would like to thank BakeMark for sponsoring the pie contest and Cinelli-Esperia Corp. for hosting the judges. Congratulations to all three finalists on a job well done.
As one of North America’s leading millers, ADM provides distributors with a wide range of bagged flour products, but that’s not all. We also work hard for you, keeping you up-to-date on the latest trends, so you can choose the very best products for your specific baking needs. And our logistics network—one of the largest in the industry—helps ensure that you’ll have the right product, right on schedule.
To learn more about how ADM Milling will work for you, contact us at milling@adm.com.
Or, visit us online at adm.com/milling.
TORONTO – The weakest links in food safety are found closest to the plates of Canadian diners, according to a Conference Board of Canada report, released on the second day of the Canadian Food Summit 2012.
“Canada’s food safety system generally does a good job at protecting the health of Canadians, but improvement is needed,” said Daniel Munro, principal research associate with the Conference Board of Canada. “It is commonly assumed that farms and food processing companies hold the most responsibility for ensuring safe food, and their role is critical. But most foodborne illnesses are associated with the preparation and storage practices of restaurants, foodservice operations, and consumers themselves.”
In its report, Improving Food Safety in Canada: Toward a More Risk Responsive System, the Conference Board estimates that there are close to 6.8 million cases of foodborne illness annually in Canada. Most are mild and involve minor discomfort and inconvenience. It is rare for consumption of unsafe food to cause serious illness or death in Canada. In 2008, there were 40 such deaths.
Seventy to 80 per cent of food poisoning illnesses are associated with mistakes in the final preparation and handling of food products. About half of all foodborne illnesses are acquired in restaurants and other foodservice establishments, while many of the remaining cases are linked to food that is stored and prepared
in the home.
While farms and food processors are less often the source of food illness, they too are part of the solution. Given their position in the food supply chain and the huge number of consumers, even infrequent failures can affect the health of many people.
The Conference Board of Canada report, prepared by the Board’s Centre for Food in Canada, identifies five potential areas for improvement:
Providing small and medium restaurants and foodservice operators with management advice and information on how they can minimize food safety risks and take effective action in the case of outbreaks.
Encouraging better behaviour among consumers by building on current consumer awareness programs.
Harmonizing private standards to protect the public interest. It is not well known how well the alphabet soup of private food safety standards contributes to consumer protection. Making greater use of technology to improve visibility and traceability.
Adding resources to address the potential increase in risks from international food sources. As Canadian meals include more imported foods and ingredients than ever before, additional resources would help ensure that international foods meet Canadian standards.
BERLIN – The first ever Iba summit will provide a dialogue for the global baking industry. The one-day event will take place Sept. 15, the day before the start of the Iba trade fair for the baking and confectionery industry.
The main focuses of the new summit will be world nutrition and trends in the international baking industry. The summit is being held under the patronage of the Germany’s federal minister for food, agriculture and consumer protection, Ilse Aigner, who will also give the closing address.
The Iba summit is being organized by the Zentralverband des Deutschen Bäckerhandwerks (German Bakers’ Confederation). The program, which will be simultaneously interpreted in English, includes everything from lectures to debates and the presentation of practical case studies. The range of speakers is as varied as the subject matters covered.
The keynote address will be delivered by John Dalli, European Union (EU) Commissioner for Health and Consumer Protection.
Entry tickets to the Iba summit cost 750 euros. This price covers the participation fee, summit catering, the Iba 2012 opening gala and a full entry ticket to the IBA trade fair. For more information, visit www.iba.de/summit.
PARIS – After three days of competitions, under the watchful eye of a panel of judges and before admiring crowds, Japan was named winner of the 2012 Coupe du Monde de la Boulangerie at Europain 2012.
Twelve teams of three candidates, each dedicated to a category (baguettes and world breads, Viennese pastries and artistic piece), competed with passion, creativity and skill. The three finalists were announced March 7: The United States received second place and Taiwan (the 2008 winner) placed third.
Thanks to the support of their coaches, sponsors and countries, each team created exceptional products for the 2012 show.
Japan’s winning bread sculpture at the 2012 Coupe du Monde de la Boulangerie
“Thanks to the Louis Lesaffre Cup pre-selection rounds, here at Europain we have brought together the very best of world baking,” said Patrice Jacquelin, Europain show president.
Watch for more Europain coverage in the May issue of Bakers Journal.
Sprouted grains are taking root in the consumer consciousness as shoppers seek out products offering the feel-good glow of a health halo.
As the name implies, sprouted grains are grain kernels that have been allowed to germinate, producing tiny shoots of new plant life. In its 2011 Culinary Trends Mapping report, the Center for Culinary Development (CCD) identified sprouted grains as a stage two trend. The San Francisco-based CCD uses a five-step model to follow food products on their journey from emerging trend to mainstream consumer item. As a stage two trend, sprouted grains are being featured in consumer media ranging from The Food Network to Bon Appétit magazine. Products in stage two are also carried by retailers catering to culinary professionals and serious home chefs.
For hundreds of years, accidental sprouting posed a challenge for farmers. After harvesting, they would leave sheaves of grain in their fields until they could be collected for milling. Damp and rainy weather offered optimal conditions for new plant growth, which, if allowed to continue unchecked, transforms grain into a grass plant that humans are unable to digest. Over the last 100 years, modern farming techniques have changed the game, shortening the time between harvesting and milling and giving grains fewer opportunities to sprout in the field. Clear guidelines have also been set to control how many sprouts make it into commercial wheat. In Canada, the Official Grain Grading Guide sets optimum sprout levels. The Canadian Grain Commission uses these levels, among other criteria, to determine whether grains are fit to enter the market.
Main: If you’re sprouting your own grain, let the shoot grow to between one and two millimetres in length. Above: As the demand for healthy baked goods continues to grow, sprouted grains are growing to be the latest trend.
}Many of the health benefits associated with sprouted grains can be linked to the fact that they are produced from whole grains.
ment for the baby plant. One of those enzymes, alpha-amylase, targets starch stored up in the grain kernel. When mixed with water, alpha-amylase will also break down some of the starches found in wheat flour.
loaves may be deformed, lacking visual appeal and turning off customers.
But despite the challenges sprouted grains pose, some in the baking industry are sprouting their grains on purpose, and health-minded consumers are hungry for more.
Consistency in the ratio of sprouted to unsprouted kernels in grain is important for the baker, since ingredients must perform the same way every time they’re added to a formulation. As grain germinates, it produces enzymes that break down starches and sugars, providing nourish-
“Flour damaged by alpha-amylase holds less water when mixed and the dough absorbs less water during baking. The baker must use more flour to make the same number of loaves of bread, an important cost factor,” the Canadian Grain Commission states on its website. “The enzyme also affects gas retention, dough handling and bread texture. Too much alpha-amylase activity causes wet, sticky dough that is hard to handle in a commercial bakery.”
Bread made from grain with too much alpha-amylase can gum up slicers and create jams in automated packaging systems. Once they hit the shelf, these
Unlike the farmers of yesteryear, modern food producers and manufacturers have developed detailed processes to regulate sprouting. Grains are allowed to germinate under carefully controlled conditions, sprouting to the point of peak enzyme activity. Moisture levels are carefully monitored. If the grain is exposed to too much moisture, the seed may drown before it has a chance to sprout. Excess moisture can also cause the sprouts to rot.
“Time is important too: if a healthy sprout continues to grow indefinitely, it becomes a new grass stalk, losing its digestibility, since humans can’t properly digest grasses,” the Whole Grains Council, a non-profit consumer group based in Boston, explains on its website.
BY DR. JOHN MICHAELIDES
Know your artificial sweeteners and what they can do to help you produce lower-calorie baked goods
Obesity is the global epidemic driving the demand for the next great zero-calorie sweetener. Obesity has more than doubled worldwide since 1980, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), which defines obesity as a body mass index (BMI) greater than or equal to 30. Obesity is often named as an underlying cause of many chronic diseases, such as diabetes, cancer and cardiovascular disease.
Many attribute the cause of obesity to the high-calorie modern diet. Sugar (and its many forms) is one of the main caloric contributors. Baked goods are notorious among calorie-rich foods. Desserts contribute the most calories, followed by the breads. Many sweetener alternatives have been developed over the years because sugar is such a calorie culprit. These artificial sweeteners are often much more powerful in their sweetness than common sugar and are therefore used in small quantities. My April 2009 Tech Talk column dealt with the technical issues of replacing sugar in baked goods. In this column, I will explore some of the ingredients in the market that can be used for imparting sweetness in baked goods: mainly high-intensity sweeteners.
foam. During baking, it increases dough fluidity because it melts with heat. In addition, it delays starch gelatinization so air bubbles have time to expand properly before the product sets. Air bubbles are produced by carbon dioxide and water vapour. For example, in cakes in which the sugar concentration is 55 to 60 per cent, the starch gelatinization is delayed from occurring at 57 C to 92 C. Sugar also delays protein coagulation by dispersing the proteins and interfering with bond formation. As a result, the proteins coagulate at a higher temperature.
The functional properties of sugar in baked goods cannot be replaced with high-intensity sweeteners alone. Therefore, it is necessary to use high-intensity sweeteners in combination with other ingredients to compensate the removal of sugar (such ingredients and their functions were also described in the April 2009 column). They can be digestible
}The leaves of the stevia plant can be extracted with water and the extract is either concentrated (liquid form) or dried to produce a generic form of powder that is used as a sweetener.
(sugar alcohol, maltodextrins), partially digestible (polydextrose, fructooligosaccharides and galactooligosaccharides), or non-digestible (cellulose). The fructooligosaccharides and galactooligosaccharides are of particular interest, which may benefit health more because of their prebiotic activity.
Sugar plays a functional role in improving the shelf life of your baked goods.
The use of sugar (sucrose) in baking not only provides sweetness, but also plays a functional role. Sugar provides food for the yeast, bulk, colour, texture, volume, and increases the shelf life of baked goods. During mixing, it competes with gluten in the dough or batter to bind water, so there is less gluten development and the final product has a tender crumb and good volume. Its water-binding properties also increase batter viscosity. Sugar promotes air incorporation and the production of a more viscous and stable
A number of high-intensity sweeteners have been developed over the years. These are many times sweeter than sugar but they essentially provide zero calories. A bitter metallic aftertaste is experienced with some of these intensive sweeteners. Many of them are slower than sucrose to trigger the sensation of sweetness, and the flavour lingers longer after swallowing. In addition, some intensive sweeteners are affected by heat, so they cannot be used in baked goods. In order to overcome these problems, some artificial sweeteners are used in combination with others.
Aspartame is approximately 200 times sweeter than common sugar. It is composed of two amino acids: aspartic
acid and phenylalanine. Because it is a dipeptide (chain of two amino acids), it may break down into the two amino acids under elevated temperatures and high pH. For this reason, it is not normally used in baked goods. Neotame is chemically similar to aspartame, but much sweeter and more stable. Saccharin is 300 to 400 times as sweet as sucrose, heat stable, readily soluble but has a bitter, metallic aftertaste. Acesulfame-K is 200 times sweeter than sucrose, heat and pH stable, and fairly soluble, therefore making it possible to use it in baking formulations. Sucralose is 400 to 800 times sweeter than sucrose; heat and pH stable, and has a similar sensory profile to sucrose. Sucralose is available in various forms and can be used in baked goods. One of the sources of intensive sweeteners that has received a lot of attention lately is the plant stevia rebaudiana. Several compounds called steviol glycosides are present in the leaves of this plant and provide the intense sweetness. The most abundant and well known is the steviol glycoside. However, another, less common glycoside, called rebaudioside A, has a better taste than the others found in the stevia plant.
Team Shick understands that minor ingredients are a major part of your process. Our integration process will ensure product consistency and quality.
The engineers at Team Shick are uniquely qualified to handle and store all of your dry ingredients. Bulk Ingredient Handling is one of our core strengths.
The Liquids division of Team Shick will dive in to design a quality system and provide a single source for all your liquid processing needs.
Team Shick takes AIM™ when designing controls. We understand the customer’s process, plant layout and unique production schedule.
The Site Services division of Team Shick provides the best services in the industry. We are on your team, and will be with you every step of the process.
Team Shick realizes that a system is only as reliable as the components from which it is made. Shick components work together as a team to drive a smooth and successful process.
When you think of chocolate or cacao proper you can’t help but visualize a brown or black rectangular, boring shape. However, the possibilities really start to unfold when you consider its new sexy status over the last five years in the wine world. Premium cacao can be matched to wine, cheese and food now to a level that wasn’t possible before. Origine, or terroir, applies to cacao exactly as it does to wine, and the language of cacao is somewhat similar. We use descriptors like intensity, herbaceous floral, fruity. This is due to increased availability from agents shipping from South America and Africa, which have increased chocolate’s visibility tenfold. The climb is still upward, and we don’t expect it to slow for some time. When working with a sommelier to pair wine and cacao, our language is often parallel. We look and taste for strength, depth, finish and all the nuances of complexity so that wine and chocolate are in balance. The flavour profile of a meal has traditionally followed an amuse bouche/ entrée/dessert pattern. This profile follows a neutral (salad), defined (beef/redwine/ blue cheese demi-glace), then sweet (high sugar ratio) pattern. But what if we could tinker with that cycle and possibly make the combined profile stronger or more dynamic as a whole? A rich, Angus steak and a Gorgonzola demi is only hindered by a cloyingly sweet dessert. Add a 75 per cent criollo cacao chocolate in balance with that red, and I guarantee a stronger, more visceral memory of that meal. Too sweet a dessert will throw off a bold Malbec or Cabernet Sauvignon instantly. Why shorten the pleasure of that $65 vino for 50 cents worth of sugar? Dessert wines are available, but they aren’t for everyone, ergo most will continue dessert with the chosen red of the meal to the finish for lack of a different choice. Not a good compromise, but options are available, and they are intriguing. Let’s take a closer look.
What if we could taper that contrast
When pairing wine and chocolate, look for a balance in the strength, depth and finish of your selections.
down and still enjoy the finish of the Malbec?
A full-bodied Venezuelan Occumare dark cacao with goat cheese would make a smooth transition between the courses. Seared Halibut would need a cacao with a less bold profile. Depending on the cacao flavour profile it may need no filling at all. Pasta rich in garlic or herbs would suit a 54 per cent dark with an espresso filling. It’s all about synergy.
We now have access to single- or rare-source cacao with individual but completely dynamic flavour profiles. No chemical additives, just pure, uncut cacao. Dining is about synergy of the palette. This, in a cacao pod, is the new face of chocolate. Buon Appetito!! / BJ
Darren Johns is a chocolatier / consultant who owns Mercury Chocolates, an innovative company in Port Hope featuring origine cacao from South America, Madagascar and Africa. The company’s products include pairing / dessert options for any vintage wine. For more information visit www.MercuryChocolates.com or call 905-396-7758.
Heather Holbrook never imagined that her cookies and cupcakes would earn six figures in sales. When it happened, she and her business partner/husband Bruce walked away from it all toward a new way of doing business for years to come.
Ottawa’s Isobel & Company was born more out of love than profit in in 2004. Holbrook used her baking skills and natural ingredients to create homemade butter cookies for her growing daughter, Mckenzie Isobel, after whom the business is named. In no time, Holbrook’s salessavvy husband was marketing her hand-decorated, preservative- and nut-free cookies to local mom-and-pop stores in the area. Business swelled.
In those early years, Holbrook worked weekdays at the reputable French Baker in Ottawa while Bruce worked full time as a sales executive for an electronics firm.
“I’d come home from work and we were actually doing everything out of our kitchen in our house,” says Holbrook.
As business grew, they installed a commercial kitchen in their basement and with a bit of trepidation, Holbrook quit her job to give the cookie business her full attention. Eventually her husband followed suit. They rented their first commercial space in Nepean, Ont., and began higher-volume production.
Then Bruce decided to pitch the treats to an upscale store in Ottawa.
“He packed up all of his samples and he went into Holt Renfrew and found the general manager,” says Holbrook.
The store agreed to sell the cookies on consignment and they flew off the shelves. Business owners who frequented Holts also ordered the delectable cookies.
}The domino effect continued in 2005. Bruce sold the cookies to Pusateri’s, a reputable fine food chain in Toronto. Then a buyer from U.S.-based
The company is planning to stay diversified and deal with other small businesses that share their interest in growing, rather than deal with larger retail outlets.
Williams-Sonoma visited Pusateri’s and tried the cookies. The spell was cast. He wanted the delicious treats in his stores.
“To me that was the biggest moment in our business because I absolutely adore Williams-Sonoma!” says Holbrook.
At first, Isobel’s cookies were only available online and through the WilliamsSonoma catalogue. But after formidable sales and the development of a positive business relationship with the company,
all of that changed.
“Usually you have to put in a couple of years in the catalogue. But we got picked up for retail within a year, which is quite unusual.”
But there were challenges ahead. The exciting business relationships that grew Isobel’s profits when the Canadian dollar was low also choked profits when exchange rates inflated.
“By the time we did the exchange rate at the bank, we were losing 20 per cent,” says Holbrook. This left Isobel’s with no choice but to increase prices or jump ship. Holbrook and her husband jumped. “We attempted to raise our price and get paid in Canadian dollars instead of American, but Williams-Sonoma refused the increase.”
But other lucrative offers were on the horizon. In 2006, a large national wholesale retail store enticed Isobel’s into doing big business – the minimum order was $100,000. Isobel’s had to expand and move into a bigger facility.
Over time, the large retailer’s growing and sometimes expensive mandatory requirements and its desire for static prices resulted in an increasingly uncomfortable relationship.
“They still wanted the cookies but they wouldn’t allow a price increase and yet everything was going up,” says Holbrook.
The national retailer’s enormous orders monopolized Isobel’s production, eliminating smaller retail clients, and forcing Holbrook to rely on one buyer for an increased percentage of their revenue. Over time, the husband-andwife team realized this was not where they wanted to go.
“It ended with us not doing business together,” says Bruce. “It just wasn’t working for us.”
“We had to scale it all back to a smaller facility,” adds Holbrook. “We also had to lay off really great staff so that was very hard.”
But during those turbulent times Isobel’s carved out a new business model. The company is planning to stay diversified and deal with other small businesses that share their interest in growing, rather than deal with larger retail outlets.
Although profits have temporarily slumped, Holbrook and her husband are optimistic about the future. Bruce has secured new butter cookie business with local and international entrepreneurs. Their successful cupcake bakery, Isobel’s Cupcakes and Cookies, opened in 2009
and has recently expanded, moving to Ottawa’s trendy Hintonburg area. The husband-and-wife team are hopeful that a national franchise cupcake bakery might be in the cards someday. Looking back, they both believe their
experience with big business has given them a clearer direction.
“We understand what a large-scale business is and we don’t want any part of it. It taught us a lesson,” says Bruce. “We’ve grown as a business.” / BJ
The language of food marketing is a fickle thing. Just like slang, what’s fly one day can be uncool the next.
Consumers are fluent in the lingo of the moment. They’re also a bit like teenagers. Speak their language and you win them over. Misuse it or confuse it with the language of days gone by and you risk being dismissed as out of touch.
Today’s words that sell tap into top food trends, such as healthy and “free from” foods, according to Bob Goldin, executive vice-president with the market research firm Technomic. He says words like “fresh” and “natural”
resonate well with consumers because they evoke ideas of nutritious, made-toorder products.
Following from these trends, highlighting nutritious ingredients such as whole grains, olive oil and sea salt can help win over consumers. Call-outs spotlighting premium ingredients are also effective. The FSR Chain Menu Tracker, a joint project between the Toronto-based consulting firm fsStrategy and market research firm The NPD Group Canada, analyzes the menus of major full-service restaurant chains across the country. The 2012 survey found that specialty breads and cheeses and aged and premium meats are all
Highlight your store’s use of healthy ingredients, such as fresh herbs, whole grains and olive oil.
popping up in menu descriptions designed to entice hungry diners. Rounding out the list are specialty nuts, spinach, greens and specialty peppers.
“I’m not necessarily suggesting that consumers are eating healthy or are eating fresher or are eating more premium ingredient products, but I think you have to tie into their aspirations, and a lot of those are around eating healthier and eating better,” Goldin says.
Geoff Wilson, president of fsStrategy, agrees.
“It’s that direction towards a healthier lifestyle and a more informed lifestyle. Authenticity, freshness and even
statements around customization are really important to consumers right now,” he says. “I want to have it my way: I don’t want it with this, I want it with that…. I’d like a low-fat balsamic dressing as opposed to a high-fat ranch dressing. That customization is very important to the consumer today.”
The average consumer may be keeping an eye out for words that hit on healthier lifestyles, but he also wants to define what that healthier lifestyle means for him as an individual. Many are well educated about food these days, especially as it relates to their individual dietary needs. They’re drawn to products that allow them to apply that knowledge to make their own choices.
“If you tell them that it’s Heart Smart or if you tell them that it’s better for you or vegetarian, that’s acceptable, but if you tell them that it’s low-fat or it’s low-carb, that’s directing them too much,” says Wilson.
Besides which, Goldin says that many consumers continue to associate words like low-fat with less flavourful or worse tasting products. Education is also contributing to the declining appeal of low-fat products. Last year, Packaged Facts reported that more consumers are starting to get that low-fat foods are not necessarily healthier than full-fat options. A more nuanced understanding of the differences between types of fats is driving consumers to seek out healthier polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats, rather than turning to products bearing low-fat and fat-free claims.
Consumers are also catching on to the tactics that have driven food marketing in the past. Those who have been duped by a product trumpeting that it is low-fat only to discover that it contains just as many calories as a similar full-fat version don’t tend to forget it. Instead, they view foods with a more critical eye and greater skepticism when it comes to health and nutrition claims. That’s why Goldin says he believes holistic claims carry more appeal.
If you’re focusing on flavour to sell your products, Wilson suggests emphasizing fruity, hot and spicy, citrus, sweet and smoky, and berry taste profiles in your products. The FSR Chain Menu Tracker found these, as well as honey, are among the most popular flavour descriptors on menus right now.
There’s a lot of consumer appeal to be found in words that help to tell the story behind a food. “Local” scores big points with many consumers, but be aware that some may shy away because they expect a local product to sell at a higher price point. Other terms and phrases that conjure up images of smaller scale farming and pastoral scenes also resonate well.
“‘Craft’ and ‘artisanal’ are also positives.
Use words like craft and artisanal to describe your fresh baked breads and baked goods.
but even if you don’t have a huge income, you’re a little more knowledgeable about different kinds of foods and ethnic foods.”
Combined with more ethnically diverse urban areas, this has fed a growing consumer appetite for “authentic” foods. But many savvy consumers aren’t swayed simply by seeing the word splashed on a menu board. In this case it’s subtlety that makes the sale.
“Authenticity is always appealing, but saying ‘we’re authentic’ doesn’t always cut it,” says Goldin. He suggests tying your ingredients and preparation methods into the idea of authenticity. Highlighting that your bakery uses real Belgian chocolate or a pastry technique handed down from master bakers in Europe may do more to convince a consumer of your authenticity than simply printing the word “authentic” on your marketing materials.
Last but not least, value for money remains an important consideration for
}They connote small batch, where a lot of skill goes into the manufacture,” says Goldin. Large grocery chains may purport to offer artisan product lines, but consumers put more stock in the word when it’s applied to a loaf baked fresh in your bakery’s ovens.
Today’s consumers are smarter about what you’re selling, and so you must in turn be smarter about your consumer in order to make a sale.
Depending on the customer demographic you’re trying to target, “organic” may also be a big draw. Goldin says the term “has some appeal to some consumers, but to many it just equals high price.” He says organic foods tend to appeal to consumers between the ages of 25 and 45 earning above-average incomes.
Today’s consumers are smarter about what you’re selling, and so you must in turn be smarter about your customer in order to make a sale. That savvy covers everything from what ingredients go into a dish to how that dish is prepared, even if it’s not a family favourite they grew up watching Mom make.
“We’re not dealing with a consumer who is uneducated,” says Wilson. “We’re dealing today with consumers who understand food. They watch The Food Network, they travel. It’s not all of them,
many consumers. Seventy per cent of Canadians believe that the New Year kicked off in a recession, according to an online survey sponsored by the Economic Club of Canada. Consumers are still feeling the pinch in their wallets and they’re skeptical when they hear experts saying the recession is over.
Times are still tough and consumers want to know they’re spending their hard-earned food dollars wisely, especially when indulging in little luxuries.
“Some of these words that connote super sizing turn some customers off, but a family pack is a good thing because it connotes value,” says Goldin. He adds, “Things that connote excess may be a bit of a turnoff.”
The words that sell today may not be the same words that sell tomorrow.
Capturing a slice of the market depends on not only being hip to your customers’ evolving preferences, but also being able to communicate that you can fulfil their needs in words that really speak to them. / BJ
We met a baker who was producing gourmet cookies –heavy, thick cookies with lots of large chunksof chocolate, fruits, nuts and other inclusions. In an effort to increase production, she went from hand-scooping to a wire-cut cookie machine. However, she ran into big problems with the wire-cut machine: she couldn’t maintain portion control; her large chunks were getting cut into smaller, less impressive ones; and the remaining chunks were smeared under the cookie dough.
Then she called Reiser. The solution was our Vemag cookie dough depositor with a guillotine cutoff. Even at high production speeds, the Vemag allowed her to run all of her recipes with precise portioning accuracy. Her chocolate chunks and inclusions came through whole. And the guillotine cutting system actually exposed the chunks and inclusions. Now she is able to produce mouth-watering cookies with great eye appeal that out-sell all the other cookies in the bakery case.
Several ingredients are available as sweeteners from stevia. The leaves of the stevia plant can be extracted with water and the extract is either concentrated (liquid form) or dried to produce a generic form of powder that is used as a sweetener. Steviol glycosides (specifically rebaudioside A, which is considered to be the best tasting) are also isolated and purified and sold as ingredients. On the regulatory side, stevia and its extracts
have been produced and approved in some countries for a long time; however, it has only recently received more attention in North America and Europe. In July 2011, the European Union Standing Committee on Food recommended the approval of high-purity stevia extracts for use as a food ingredient throughout Europe. The United States banned stevia in the early 1990s, but in 2008 the rebaudioside A extract was
For 50 years, we’ve redefined the business of supplying fine ingredients to the food industry. How? By representing only foremost Principals. By matching our product-service offering to customers’ supply chains. And by welcoming organizations like ISO and HACCP to verify our operations.
When you make Lomas your partner, we make our success contingent upon yours.
The leaves of the stevia plant can be extracted with water to produce a powder to be used as a sweetener.
approved as a food additive. Canada’s regulatory climate is different. The Health Canada website states: Stevia leaves (fresh, dried or powdered) without health claims CAN be sold in Canada to a consumer wishing to use this product for personal culinary use only.
Foods containing stevia leaves (fresh, dried or powdered) have not been accepted for sale in Canada. To date, Health Canada has approved the use of stevia and its extracts as a non-medicinal ingredient (sweetener) in 108 natural health products, and as a medicinal ingredient in three natural health products (NHPs).
Becoming familiar with how to use various alternative sweeteners in your baked goods will help you provide your customers with lower-calorie options. / BJ
For more information, or fee-for-service help with food technical and processing issues and needs, please contact Dr. John Michaelides at John Michaelides & Associates at 519743-8956, or at Bioenterprise 519-821-2960 ext. 226, or by e-mail at j.jmichaelides@ gmail.com. Bioenterprise is a company of experienced professionals that coach and mentor emerging agri-technology companies from planning to startup to profitability and beyond.
Ready to expand your business? At FCC, we’re ready to help. We get to know you and your business. Once we learn how you want to grow, we’ll create a financing package that helps you do it. If you’re ready for a lender who listens, let’s talk business.
www.fccfinancing.ca
BY MARIO FORTIN
There are many different kinds of flatbread, with each region or ethnicity being very particular about its tastes
The range of flatbreads you can find is very wide and depends on the clientele of every region. Various flavours are found and their use is very fickle. Here are descriptions of the most well known.
Bannock: Of Scottish origin, this bread is made by oat flakes finely ground and baked from three to five minutes. Typically bannock is eaten for breakfast or with fish (smoked salmon or pickled herring).
Berber: This bread of the North of Algeria is one of the pillars of the Berber diet and was a precious food. It is unique for its different flavours (Nigelle, fennel, figs, dates) and the mode of cooking. The Berber cooked their bread in a Tabouna, an oven in the shape of extinct volcano made on the floor with a mixture of earth and clay. We use it to make Panini sandwiches or toast for breakfast.
}Focaccia: This flat Italian bread is often compared to pizza. The focaccia is a dough containing olive oil that we shape flat, then we spread with more olive oil and season with herbs, tomatoes, onions, hot peppers, etc. The flavours are unlimited and do not contain either sauce or meats, and rarely any cheese. Focaccia is eaten warmed and works with a cocktail or as a meal. It is excellent when made with a long fermentation (four to five hours).
Fougasse: This flatbread comes from the north of Provence in France. People often confuse fougasse and focaccia. The difference is that with fougasse, the vegetables are added and mixed in the dough. Made from the same dough as foccacia, we make it flat by cutting three or four times to create openings in the centre. Black olives or sundried tomatoes are the most popular additions. This is an excellent bread to serve with different salads.
People often confuse fougasse and focaccia. The difference is that with fougasse, the vegetables are added and mixed in the dough.
Chapati: Coming from the North of India and Nepal, this bread contains some flour, some salt and some warm water. The preparation takes 45 minutes and it is baked for two minutes on a heating plate. Chapati is good with spicy Indian sauces.
Ciabatta: Born in Lombardy (the North of Italy), its name means “slipper,” because of its uneven shape and the distance between its very crunchy crust and magnificently honeycombed crumb. The secret to ciabatta is its moisture content (minimum 75 per cent of the weight of the flour). Its preparation is long but the result is well worth it. Served in sandwiches, Italians are crazy about it with a good wine.
Dosa: Originating in southern India, this bread looks like a pancake and accompanies the dishes of the country. It’s cooked for two minutes on the first side and one minute on the other.
Injera: This Ethiopian flat bread is made from Teff flour, which is milled from the smallest grain in the world, similar to millet. It is very rare in Canada and eaten as a tortilla.
Lavash: Lavash is an Armenian bread that distinguishes itself with a sweet taste of wild honey. It’s consumed with chicken or after school as snack and is baked in a 450 F oven for two minutes.
Matzoh: Hailing from Israel, this bread is made from flour and water but without yeast, salt or oil. The bread is popular for Passover, a Jewish holiday. There is a version salted for the rest of the year, which we serve with dishes in sauce.
Naan: This bread of central Asia is made using a rich dough with yogurt and sunflower or corn oil. It is shaped flat and pricked before baking. We find it round or square. The people of Afghanistan eat it with chicken.
Pita: This Lebanese bread is a low-fat pizza dough, laminated flat, fermented in a dry steam room without humidity and
There are many kinds of delicious flat breads as rich in history as they are in flavour.
baked in an oven tunnel (750 to 900 F) for 25 to 35 seconds. The heat of the very hot oven provokes the formation of a ball, which brings the separation from both sides, favouring the opening of the bread to furnish it.
Pizza: The most widespread flat bread in the world, this Italian product needs no explanation. We find it everywhere and under quite different formats, for example, as plain dough, with tomato sauce, garnished, pre-cooked, as deepfrozen dough and ready to eat. Thin crust is also very popular.
Tortilla: Of Mexican origin, tortillas are very widespread and getting more and more popular. This bread is corn flour and wheat flour based. We can also make it from wheat flour only. Tortillas are cooked in a 500 F oven for 20 to 30 seconds. It is consumed with any meat or salad.
As you can see, flatbreads are ethnic in origin. The market for these breads is always growing and cannot be ignored by the traditional baker. Even though our volume is mostly sliced bread, the fact remains that it is necessary to think more and more of these varieties.
Flatbreads allow us to widen our tastes and to eat food in a different way without having to travel. / BJ
Mario Fortin is an international bakery consultant and owner of FORMA-LAB, consulting services to Bakers and Suppliers. If you need technical information, send your question to info @forma-lab.com.
TORONTO – Tradition Fine Foods Ltd. has named Thomas Glowczewski as its new president. Thomas will succeed his father, Peter Glowczewski, who was recently appointed chairman.
In 2001, Thomas completed his honours bachelor of science degree from the University of Toronto, specializing in human biology. Shortly thereafter, Thomas pursued his masters of business administration at York University, specializing in finance and entrepreneurial studies. Since completing his studies in 2004, Thomas has been with Tradition in a full-time capacity overseeing all aspects of operations, IT, contract manufacturing and research and development.
Thomas’ broad knowledge of the business stems in part from his summer positions as a line supervisor at Tradition while attending high school. Over the
years, Thomas also took on many efficiency, documentation and IT tasks on a part-time basis while pursuing his degrees. By continuously staying in touch with Tradition’s evolution and growth, Thomas has a complete from-the-ground-up appreciation of what it takes to run efficient lines while ensuring employee loyalty and customer satisfaction.
Tradition says Peter Glowczewski, now chairman, is extremely pleased with the appointment and feels it is vital to have someone with Thomas’ experience, knowledge and dedication at the helm, as the company continues to provide high-quality, world-class bakery products to Canada, the United States and other global markets.
For more information on Tradition Fine Foods Ltd. please visit www. tradition.ca.
BY DIANE CHIASSON
Here are nine great bakery tips and tricks for fabulous presentation
Bakeries already have a distinct advantage when it comes to display and presentation by having products that already have attractive colours, layers and shapes. Who can resist the temptation of a freshly baked cookie, a flaky pastry or a beautifully decorated cupcake? Surprisingly, many bakery owners and operators do not position or present their products in the most attractive ways, hence not capitalizing on extra sales opportunities.
Stacking your products creates the impression of abundance, which people are naturally drawn to. Harder baked goods are ideal products to stack, especially baguettes, loaves of bread, cookies, biscotti and other treats that are not too fragile. Create neat piles or patterns, but make sure they are accessible so that if a customer selects one item, the entire pile of goods will not fall down.
}For items with designs on the top, display them on a slanted tray or plate so that the designs are visible from far away.
Creating displays with different heights and depths is a key merchandising point. For baked goods, this can be achieved by using a variety of different platters, two- and three-tier display units, and cake stands with pedestals. Avoid using large, commerciallooking plates. Your dishes should be small enough to look full when you place your pastries on them, but big enough so that they don’t seem crowded. Place your best-looking cakes on pedestal cake stands so that they attract attention from far away. Alternate your products by different colours, textures and shapes.
6. USE PAPER
Embellish your baked goods by lining your
Keep in mind that no one will want to buy a product if there are only a few left, as it gives the impression of being old, stale and unwanted.
Stack displays of cookies, biscotti, breads and baguettes in neat patterns to make your supply appear abundant.
but will not buy due to diets or other health concerns. Consider selling miniature versions of your most popular products, or create a line of 100-calorie products. Place these items near the cash-wrap area to increase your impulse buys.
Refill your shelves and display cases throughout the day. Your bakery must always look full and abundant at all times. Keep in mind that no one will want to buy a product if there are only a few left, as it gives the impression of being old, stale and unwanted.
3. ROTATE PRODUCTS
Rotate your products according to shelf life and use-by dates. Products with extra stock should be moved to the front of the store, and displayed prominently to sell.
4.
Many baked goods already have the qualities that make them visually appealing, so all you need to do is arrange them in an attractive manner. For cakes, slice off one piece so customers can see the delicious layers and frosting inside. Overlap cookies and pastries.
breadbaskets and trays with brown paper to give your products a more European and environmental feel. You can also use paper for marketing purposes by adding paper props around your displays including mini menus or recipe cards, upcoming events, advertising, or other relatable items.
Many people go to bakeries to buy for parties or gatherings, but have difficulty in deciding what to buy. Create party trays and packages that include a variety of your products, or ready-to-serve platters. Not only are you offering an element of convenience to hurried shoppers, but you are also offering a sampling of your products to a new group of people who may visit your bakery after tasting something delicious from your party tray. Ensure that your logo, brand and store address, phone number and website are displayed prominently.
Many customers visiting your bakery for bread will be tempted by your sweet treats
The scent of a freshly baked cookie will draw in customers from the street. A warm cookie, however, will get them coming back over and over again. Consider investing in a cookie warmer that will allow you to serve warm cookies all day long. You can also develop promotional materials advertising that you are the only bakery on the block that sells warm cookies!
By using what you’ve already got –beautiful baked goods – you can showcase your products and build sales while you’re at it! / BJ
Diane Chiasson, FCSI, president of Chiasson Consultants Inc., has been helping restaurant, foodservice, hospitality and retail operators increase sales for over 30 years. Her company provides innovative and revenue-increasing foodservice and retail merchandising programs, interior design, branding, menu engineering, marketing and promotional campaigns, and much more. Contact her at 416-926-1338, toll-free at 1-888-926-6655 or chiasson@chiassonconsultants.com, or visit www.chiassonconsultants.com.
DAVOS, SWITZERLAND – Chocolate demand has increased steadily over the years. More and more consumers, especially in emerging countries with a rising middle class, are discovering the sweet side of chocolate. This offers great business opportunities. However, the same stakeholders along the complex and
fragmented supply chain from the cocoa bean to the chocolate bar are also facing key challenges. In addition to changing consumer needs and behaviour, the industry must cope with economic uncertainties and volatile prices of the respective raw materials and it is confronted with increasing regulation. In the
cocoa growing countries, unsustainable agricultural practices and challenging conditions in regard to social and political systems and infrastructure) are also among the issues the industry has to face.
To bring together key players on the decision-making level, Barry Callebaut has organized a neutral platform –Chocovision – and invited major stakeholders from the cocoa, chocolate and retail industries to attend. “Balance the Challenge. From cocoa to chocolate –strategy, sustainability and success,” will be the theme of the first issue of Chocovision 2012. The conference, scheduled to take place in Davos, Switzerland, from June 5 to 7, is the first of a series of bi-annual conferences.
Speeches and panel discussions with experts and professionals from all stakeholder groups will focus on strategy, sustainability and success. Besides these three conference sessions, there will be high-profile keynote addresses by world-renowned musician and political activist Sir Bob Geldof and Nobel Prize Laureate Muhammad Yunus. They will contribute to the inspirational atmosphere the organizer hopes to create for Chocovision 2012 participants.
Attendees of Chocovision 2012 will have the opportunity to network with senior business leaders in the cocoa, chocolate and retail industries, influential politicians from around the world and representatives of prominent NGOs. Hence, the symposium will offer a platform for debate between business and politics, NGOs and scientists, suppliers, farmers and consumers – all key players in the value chain, from the cocoa bean to the chocolate bar.
“There is an obvious need for better alignment and more efficient knowledge transfer, as well as proactive information sharing between all stakeholders in the supply chain, from farmer organizations, certification bodies, cocoa processors, chocolate manufacturers and retailers up to end consumers,” says Juergen Steinemann, CEO of Barry Callebaut.
“That is why we have initiated Chocovision, a neutral, company-independent, bi-annual platform for informed discussion and debate.”
For more information visit www. chocovision.ch.
When most Canadians think of food trucks, they envision french fry wagons, shrivelled hotdogs and carnival fare. While food truck offerings may have traditionally been less than stellar, the fact remains that the venue had a lot going for it. As “pop-up retail” (temporary retail stores that appear and disappear at specific locations) becomes more popular, it’s to be expected that mobile dining will be a concept worth revisiting through new eyes. For many young culinary entrepreneurs, going mobile doesn’t mean compromising quality. It’s about being able to bring that quality to a greater number of people. In her Wall Street Journal piece titled “Food Truck Nation” Katy McLaughlin wrote,
“The new breed of lunch truck is aggressively gourmet, tech-savvy and politically correct.” What’s more – food trucks lend themselves beautifully to the whimsy and joy inherent in the baking industry.
Upscale mobile dining has become big business in the United States with companies like Rickshaw Dumpling Truck and Mexicue taking what used to be a benign form of food delivery and making it fun. Natalie Ravoi, owner of Cupcake Diner in Hamilton, Ont., is one entrepreneur pioneering the upscale food truck movement in Canada.
“I could see that food trucks were becoming so popular in the U.S. but that the Canadian market was much less developed,” says Ravoi. “It was a perfect fit for my business plan. While I do have a
small storefront for meetings, it’s been all about the truck since Day 1.”
One aspect driving the adoption of food trucks by entrepreneurs is the lower cost of entry. For many chefs and bakers, having a restaurant or full retail storefront is a cost-prohibitive prospect. A food truck can be up and running for a fraction of the cost and it has the benefit of being able to go to the customers instead of waiting for them to come to the bakery. With so much foodservice growth coming from channels like takeout, QSR and drive-through, mobile restaurants are the perfect solution. It is, however, a venture best entered into with a bit of research under one’s belt. You see, not all municipalities are food truck friendly.
“Before I even purchased my truck I
Offering a curbside service of gourmet food has proven successful for Natalie Ravoi, owner of the Cupcake Diner in Hamilton, Ont.
Offering a curbside service of gourmet baked goods has proven successful for Natalie Ravoi, owner of the Cupcake Diner in Hamilton, Ont.
researched the licensing permit parameters in various areas,” says Ravoi. She had to rethink her plan of attack when she discovered that Toronto wasn’t very food truck friendly. “My goal was to be in Toronto because in the U.S., food trucks had great success in cities. I quickly learned that there is a big black tape around the city regarding food trucks in Toronto.”
Toronto and other cities such as Calgary and Vancouver are moving towards broader acceptance of food trucks and have hosted food truck festivals to develop awareness, but there is still more to be done. Ravoi was delighted to discover that Hamilton offered lots of options for her fledgling business so she found places she could park and then found a truck to fit the measurements of the spaces she’d located. She decided on a Dodge Sprinter to help create that cute diner feel she desired. After finding exactly the make of truck she wanted, Ravoi took photos of the truck and drew on how she wanted the logo featured. The truck was decorated in a whimsical ’50s diner style with the company name and logo prominently displayed, and outfitted with custom windows, racks and tires. Once roadworthy, the Cupcake Diner made its debut on the streets.
date: may 29 - june 1, 2012
location: nait school of hospitality & culinary arts, edmonton, ab
Don’t miss this outstanding opportunity for hands-on professional development. NAIT Bakes is a unique, four-day experience where you will learn and practise new techniques with two of North America’s most renowned baking educators.
Didier Rosada — Breads of the World
Expand your knowledge of bread making and experience flavours from around the world with this international expert.
Peter Yuen — New Techniques in Lamination
Demystify the process of dough lamination as you gain new insights into structure, fermentation and handling.
Cost: $1,295
(includes workshops, ground transportation and all meals)
Details & Registration: www.nait.ca/naitbakes
Ravoi’s business has grown extremely rapidly. In the beginning, there were curbside stops, then larger fairs and festivals. However, word of mouth and media coverage spread, and soon the Cupcake Diner was being booked for corporate events. Ravoi is now booked months in advance. Word of mouth is enhanced by a little “word of mouse” as tools such as Facebook and Twitter allow food trucks to let fans know where they will be on any given day. With 1,653 Twitter followers and just under 3,000 likes on Facebook, Cupcake Diner is making great use of social media.
Ravoi does caution against letting anyone but the key personality do the social media updates. “Social media allows my customers to build a relationship with me as the owner/ operator,” she says. “I tweet that I’m on the truck, where we will be or if we’re running low on a certain flavour. It all adds to the excitement.”
It seems that excitement is something food trucks can help facilitate. There’s that little sense of anticipation one feels when food trucks are on the scene that takes us back to those same butterflies felt when we were kids and the ice cream wagon rounded the corner.
“People get the fun factor,” says Ravoi. “They get that giddy feeling and they smile when they see the truck and have that favourite cupcake. That’s when I realize that I’m really in the business of making people happy.” / BJ
Michelle Brisebois is a marketing professional with experience in the food, pharmaceutical, financial services and wine industries. She specializes in retail brand strategies.
Intralox’s new, breakthrough technologies can grow profits on your conveyor belts.
Patented Intralox ThermoDrive® Technology
—Continuous, easy-to-clean surface dramatically improves food safety
Patented Intralox ARB™ Technology
—Activated belt rollers intelligently automate process flow
Food processors need simple ways to solve problems and save money. Intralox ThermoDrive and Activated Roller Belt technologies are both easy and cost-effective to implement and have proven immediate impact on plant operating costs. Call us today! Speak to a customer service representative who specializes in your industry: Canada/US 1.888.680.2358, or www.intralox.com.
There has never been a better time to explore the expanding ethnic food market, where you may find new opportunities in a time of global economic uncertainty. However, proper positioning of the halal foods in that market is very important.
Halal embraces all food categories, not just meat. For this reason, bakery products can meet the challenge and opportunities of the halal segment of the market.
Halal is an Arabic word from the Qu’ran. Halal means “allowed or permissible.”
Halal food can satisfy the dietary requirements of Muslims and non-Muslims.
The key criterion regarding any halal food is that it must exclude pork and pork byproducts. It must also exclude alcohol and its derivatives.
Bakery products can satisfy halal criteria and access the halal food market with minimum investment and adjustment. Let’s take a quick look at some of the main bakery products that halal consumers purchase. They include: bread, pastries, cakes, cookies and other subcategories of pastry products. Raw materials that are used in the baking process must also be halal compliant, for example, butter, sugar, cream, flavouring, preservatives and additives.
Consumers in general are increasingly looking for variety and adequate selection.
Healthy and wholesome foods are on the rise. Today’s consumers are not only interested in what they eat but they are also interested in how their food is made and what’s in it.
They want foods made of healthy and wholesome ingredients. Therefore, halal bakery products can readily satisfy consumers demand for quality food made from wholesome ingredients.
The halal market is a rapidly growing market worldwide; just take a look at the figures:
• Halal world demographics: $1.6 billion consumers
• Halal world market value: $2.3 trillion
• Halal North American market value: $180 billion
• More than 10 per cent of the GTA are halal consumers
• Fertility rates are the highest in the Muslim population
• According to JWT study in the U.S. conducted in April 2007, Halal purchasing power: 170 billion
These are some of the benefits of creating halal certified bakery products:
• Positive consumer perception
• Value added
• Extend your market
• Consumer acceptability
• Resilient market that’s1,400 years old
• New opportunities
Packaging is becoming increasingly important in order to attract to new
customers as well as retain existing ones.
The following business sectors could greatly benefit with the right approach and long-term marketing strategy. The sectors would include the following: airlines, tourism, hotel/restaurant, food service, catering, humanitarian aid, retail/ wholesale, processing/production, special events and primary agriculture.
The companies who position themselves to serve the halal food market are the ones to reap the benefits from extending their market reach. / BJ
Ehsan Sairally is with Halal Product Development Services (HPDS), a Canadian halal certification company that can serves halal audit and certification requests. Visit www.halalproductservices. com or contact Ehsan at 416-568-1885 for more information.
What secret do the Bill Gateses of the world know that the rest of us don’t? If you study their lives closely, you’ll discover that successful people are very careful about how they spend their time. No matter how you slice it, we all have 24 hours in a day, so the key lies in learning to use our time wisely. Here are some ways you can dramatically increase your productivity through more effective use of your time.
1. Monitor how you currently use your time: If it seems like your day slips by all too quickly, try creating a log of your daily activities. Once you see where you are spending your time, you can identify and focus on the activities that provide the greatest returns for you personally and financially.
2. Calculate how much your time is worth: Time is money. Knowing how much your time is actually worth can help you make better decisions as to whether you should perform a task or outsource it. For instance, if your time is worth $200 an hour, you are far better off paying someone $30 an hour to edit your newsletter. You can “bank” the other $170 per hour by spending your time on profit-making activities.
3. Create a daily schedule: Don’t start your day without a to-do list. Make a list of tasks and categorize them into business building activities, client activities, and personal items. Then break bigger unmanageable projects into smaller “doable” chunks so they less intimidating and are easier to accomplish.
4. Prioritize: Have more to do than hours in the day? By prioritizing your tasks, you’ll make sure that you are tackling the items that matter most. Create a system that works for you. One standard way of prioritizing is to mark items with A, B, and C.
Ask yourself these key questions:
• What items must be done today?
• Which items can be rescheduled?
• What can be delegated?
• Which tasks most closely match my priorities and goals?
• Which items can be eliminated?
5. Learn to say no: Are you adding one more item to your never-ending to do list? You are in control of your time. Be strong and uphold your personal boundaries. When you are well rested and treat yourself and your family to the time off you deserve, you’ll feel happier and more productive when it’s time to go back to work.
6. Remove distractions and time sucks: Time sucks are lurking everywhere like viruses. Think about which activities are eating up your time. For me personally, these items include e-mail, social calls, and telemarketers. I “conquer” the e-mail demon by shutting down my Outlook when I am working. When a family member calls during work time, I politely ask if I can call them back during the afternoon and remind them of my work hours. Caller ID valiantly saves me from the “would be” telemarketer time thieves. With one glance, I can quickly differentiate telemarketers from important client calls.
7. Stick to the plan: Try not to get sidetracked from your plan. One of my friends has a motto: “A lack of planning on your part does not constitute an emergency for me.” It’s a smart one to live by. Unless it’s a true emergency, or you are being paid “rush” time, you probably don’t need to squeeze a last minute request in today. Also, by assigning yourself project deadlines, you can keep on top of projects and avoid those dreaded last minute emergencies.
8. Choose an inspiring place and time: We are all built differently. Do the tasks that take your most brainpower when you are at your prime. Are you a morning person or do you work best burning the midnight oils? Create an ultimate work haven that is clean, distraction free, and inspiring.
9. Bundle like tasks together: As you work through your daily list, try to chunk your tasks into like activities. By creating a separate chunk of time for answering email, invoicing, making return phone calls, you’ll save time and mental energy.
10. Avoid interruptions: Trying to do
the same thing over and over again with interruptions can be maddening. Once you start a task, try to finish it to the end. If something comes up that you need to remember or do, unless it’s urgent, simply add it to your list and continue on with your current project.
11. Be organized: When things are tidy, it saves you time and frees you to focus on the task at hand. Digging through a pile of papers and finding a squished Twinkie isn’t very conducive to the work experience. Follow your own organizational style.
• Phone lists : I arrange my phone lists into groups according to how I use them: friends, family, doctors, my children’s playmates, etc. I also list people in my phone book that I talk to on a first name basis by their first name alphabetically.
• E-mails : Another timesaving idea is to colour code your e-mails. In my personal colour scheme I use one colour for clients, one for newsletters, and another for my coworkers. You can also group your e-mails using categories and folders.
• One calendar meets all : Keeping track of work appointments, personal appointments, and committee meetings can be very difficult. My secret to keeping on top of family and work appointments is to schedule them all on one calendar.
• Daytimer special section : Create a special section of your daytimer just for special interests, hobbies, or kids.
Why wait for success when you can literally schedule it? By mastering your time, you can accomplish much more with less effort. Focus on activities that most closely match your goals. By taking time to monitor, measure, and manage your time, you will enjoy an abundance of success and happiness. / BJ
Kristie Tamsevicius is a leading expert in the areas of home based business, Internet marketing, and web development. Reach her at 847-244-8450 or email kristie@ brandingonthenet.com
There’s a new meal delivery service in Toronto upping the ante in the lifestyle solutions market and doing a whole lot of baking experiments to boot.
Longtime personal trainer Jules Lieff launched Fit OrganiX at the Delicious Food Show in fall of last year and hasn’t looked back since.
“I’ve always had a passion for food because it’s the link in fitness that most people miss.”
Lieff has been diligently supporting her clients’ fitness goals for 15 years and came to the conclusion that proper nutrition was the toughest part for people. She began sharing her own recipes, which led to more customer requests for food. The seeds for Fit OrganiX were sown. Lieff sought out a commercial kitchen and hired chefs. She brought in a holistic nutritionist, Julia Karantjas, and created a service designed to meet the healthy eating needs of not only her active fitness clients, but also people who have special dietary needs or simply lack the time or inclination to cook. Fit OrganiX delivers three meals plus one snack to its clients Monday to Friday, although weekends can be arranged. People fill out an initial questionnaire and then are put on one of five basic meal plans that can be further customized to meet their needs. Plans start around $175 a week. Although Lieff is a fitness expert by trade, she is the chief experimenter and recipe inventor of her growing food business.
These days Lieff spends more time in the kitchen and co-ordinating food delivery than in the gym. She’s discovering the joys of baking with alternative ingredients. She found that coconut oil is a good substitute for butter – “It acts a lot like shortening. It makes things really fluffy and really light.”
She’s definitely encountering the challenges of alternative ingredients, too. “Brown rice flour, which I use scads of, can taste like sand in your mouth,” she says with a laugh. These are the kinds of product challenges everyone working to create niche bakery products likely faces, but a tasty product will emerge through trial and error.
She’s put vegan sweet potato blueberry muffins and almond butter cookies with apple butter thumbprints on her menu. She concocts a variety of gluten-free goodies, observing “there’s nothing out there in a ready-to-bake form that you can just throw in your oven [that’s gluten-free]. There are lots of gluten-free mixes and lots of glutenfree products but there’s not a lot of middle ground so that’s kind of my next project. It would be like a hypoallergenic Pillsbury.”
Lieff has been diligent in being true to her brand and monitoring her growth. She sources biodegradable packaging and sticks to locally sourced and/or organic foods. She finds most of her clients choose four-, six- or eight-week plans but notes she hasn’t been in business long enough to see how long people may or may not sustain. She is working on expanding her delivery zone outside of the GTA and wants to get into providing more meals and baked goods that are par baked so clients can pop them in when they’re ready to eat them. She did catering for the Interior Design show and has landed herself a gig as the official fitness and nutrition expert on 103.9 PROUD FM.
Fit OrganiX is giving Lieff the opportunity to teach people appropriate portion sizes and proper nutrition. If food is the missing link in fitness, fitness is likewise the missing link in food, and Lieff’s business is helping people succesfully make connections. / BJ
The ultimate tamper evident bag closure system. Use InnoSeal to protect your products from unwanted hands. Unlike twist ties, customers will know if anyone else has sampled your product before them.
www.innoseal.com | 1-866-958-4666
Bakery, known as The Cake Place, celebrated its golden anniversary in September, 2005. Located in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, the bakery staged a week-long celebration that enjoyed great community support. “We doubled our normal customer count each day;” said John Walsh, Bethel Bakery President. “Bethel Bakery is beloved in our community.”
There was no doubt about where to turn for an anniversary cake. Nearly 80 percent of Bethel Bakery’s business comes from cakes, including cupcakes, dessert cakes and wedding cakes. But Bethel is widely known for its decorated cakes and signature French Buttercream icing.
Family is at the heart of Bethel Bakery. John, is the oldest of seven children and took over from his parents, Morris and Anna Walsh, in 1991. Both Morris and Anna still find time to visit the bakery. Anna loves serving customers, and Morris, aside from being a master baker, is a valuable jack-of-all-trades. And with a 7,000square-foot facility, there is always something to be repaired. John’s sister, Christine Makowski, oversees wedding cake sales, and John’s wife, Chris, contributes administratively. John admits having four kids has kept his life balanced. “Staying involved in my kids lives helps keep me from becoming totally consumed by my business.”
John believes that keeping quality consistent, day-to-day and year-to-year is one of their biggest challenges. “Bethel Bakery has been an International® Bakers Services’ customer for decades,” he continued. “We rely on International® flavors to provide the consistency we require for our ongoing success.”
When you want consistent results, turn to International® Bakers Services. Contact us toll-free at (800) 345-7175, by fax at (574) 287-7161, or in writing at 1902 North Sheridan Ave., South Bend, Indiana 46628. We have the flavors your customers deserve.
From chocolate inclusions to gum replacers, Bakers Journal keeps you “in the know.” for more on new products for the baking industry, check out our website, www.bakersjournal.com
Barry Callebaut’s ChocMelts inclusions are made from 100 per cent chocolate, and are designed to melt together with ice cream, releasing a richer and more intense chocolate taste than regular chocolate ice cream inclusions ChocMelts inclusions are available in dark, milk and white chocolate. www.barry-callebaut.com
Dayton Progress’ new NSF-H1 food grade certified DAYLube high-performance grease is designed to provide long-lasting lubrication for food and beverage processing equipment. Nanoceramic particles act as sub-microscopic ball bearings to yield a lower coefficient of friction than traditional PTFE greases. With an operating temperature range of -40 C to 425 C (-40 F to 800 F), it is suited for industrial and commercial bakeries, kilns, and conveyor cooking and cooling. DAYLube is available in 16-ounce tubes and jars, as well as cases with 12 jars or tubes, gallon containers, and five-gallon pails. www.daytonprogress.com
Glanbia Nutritionals’ OptiSol 5000 is a natural, functional flax seed-based alternative to guar gum. It can be used in tortillas, breads, sweet baked goods, batters and a variety of other products. OptiSol 5000 has been designed to be a cost-effective tool that gives manufacturers an alternative solution to high prices for guar and other gums. Functionally, OptiSol 5000 is designed to provide moisture control, shelf life extension, viscosity generation, cryoprotection and enhanced nutritional benefits. www.glanbianutritionals.com
The TicaPAN 311 coating system for binding sugar and sugar alcohol syrups in confection coating and panning is now available from TIC Gums. TicaPAN 311 is designed to replace gum Arabic. It crystallizes, binds, and dries similarly to traditional coating systems. TicaPAN 311 also imparts a whiter shell coating during the panning process and ensures a smooth finished appearance. www.ticgums.com
Unifiller’s Deco-Mate was created to replace the conventional pastry bag with near effortless piping of icings and frostings on cakes and cupcakes. Quickly and efficiently decorate cakes while eliminating work-related injuries like carpel tunnel syndrome with Deco-Mate. www.unifiller.com
Low-sodium baking powder from Caravan Ingredients offers customers an easier way to provide lower-sodium bakery products to their consumers. It is designed and formulated to release the proper amount of leavening gas at the various stages of mixing to facilitate scaling and depositing of batters. Through utilizing a non-sodium aluminum phosphate-based leavening system, low-sodium baking powder is able to reduce sodium by up to 44 per cent over standard baking powders. www.caravaningredients.com
Caramel and chocolate are two of the most popular flavours in the world, so it makes sense that Valrhona brings chefs and chocolatiers another innovation by marrying these flavours in a unique way.
Valrhona has introduced the new Caramélia milk chocolate couverture. Unlike caramel-flavored milk chocolates made with caramelized sugar, Valrhona’s Caramélia uses genuine dairy-based caramel (from real skim milk and butter) as a main ingredient. The result is a particularly silky smooth milk chocolate that maintains a clear cocoa note woven together with vibrant hints of caramel. Valrhona brings the same rich history, know-how and creative flair to their family of fine milk chocolate products. www.valrhona.com
An explosion in the demand for custom food labels has been recognized by StickerYou.com, the only online platform that allows users to create professional quality, custom vinyl stickers and labels for under $10. StickerYou has helped open the door for consumers to take their packaging to the next level and finally make them look as good as they taste.
StickerYou has made customizing your own food labels one step easier by creating a gallery of templates available to be utilized by anyone looking to label their creations, or even create a consistent look in their kitchen cupboards. StickerYou has also joined forces with Bernardin, the largest brand-name provider of mason jars in Canada, to provide consumers with fully customizable labels specially sized to fit Bernardin, as well as Ball (Jardin), brand jars.
“Whereas in the past, foodies were limited to basic white square labels, the website allows users to design glossy, professional-looking labels of any shape, with the added ability to upload their own photos, logos and artwork,” said Andrew Witkin, president and founder of StickerYou. www.stickeryou.com
A new line of CKW checkweighing scales for food processing applications is now available from OHAUS Corporation.
Built from food-safe stainless steel, the CKW checkweigher includes an IP66/ NEMA4X indicator and a base with an open framework that is designed for cleaning in washdown environments. To prevent accumulation of matter on the frame, each base has rounded corners, an external platform skirt and drain holes.
Designed for fast set-up with a dedicated target key, the CKW scales boast multiple configurations for users to checkweigh to meet their specific operational needs. The scales’ software is designed to be easy to navigate and offer users great flexibility.
BY GORD JESSUP
There are many things to consider when extracting profits from a business. Start with the nature of the income.
Recently, we received a question from a reader asking: “When is a good time to take profits from my business?” It’s a good question and an important one to get right from a tax perspective.
On a high level, there is always the question of whether you should be further investing into your business or taking profits. There are many things to consider when extracting profits from a business.
The nature of the income will determine the corporate and personal tax consequences, so you need to determine that first. Typically the business will pay the owner either a salary or dividends. Accepting a salary will result in a tax deduction for the business, thus reducing its taxable income. A dividend is paid out of after-tax earnings. Because of this difference, wages are taxed at ordinary personal tax rates while dividends receive a tax credit that is intended to offset the corporate taxes paid. In fact, under the Dividend Tax Credit, a family member with no income can receive $50,000 of eligible dividends, or $38,000 of other than eligible dividends, without paying any tax at all. So if you have a family trust, you may be able to extract profits from your company with a very low tax burden. This, of course, requires planning ahead of time.
The best time to take income from the business is at the beginning of a new calendar year, as the income may be taxed at a lower rate.
}Wages are taxed at ordinary personal tax rates while dividends receive a tax credit that is intended to offset the corporate taxes paid.
uals who receive dividends and who were taxed at the general corporate tax rate. Many companies no longer pay large bonuses to the owners as a result.
Planning strategies may have been implemented that will also impact the choice between wages and dividends. An income-splitting strategy may result in dividends being received by lower-income family members. This would result in a permanent tax savings.
whether it is better to leave more money in a corporation than to take it out and put it into an RRSP, given the return in the stock market whether it is better. No strong conclusion has been made and personal preference will dictate.
The timing of when wages or dividends are paid will generally depend on the level of corporate and personal income for the year, as well as the individual’s need for cash. If it is possible, wait until a new calendar year to receive income as it may be taxed at lower rates or may defer the payment of the tax. Of course, personal circumstances may require an earlier payout.
For private companies it has been the norm for bonuses to be paid to the owners of the annual net income in excess of the small business limit. By doing this, companies avoided paying the higher general corporate tax rate. This may still be a policy for some companies including those that undertake research and development that qualifies for federal tax credits. With the introduction of eligible dividends a few years ago, larger tax credits are received by individ-
If you want to maximize the amount of your Registered Retirement Savings Plan Contributions, you will need to ensure that you have earned sufficient income in the year. If you do not have enough earned income, then drawing additional salary makes more sense. In 2012, the maximum allowable RRSP contribution limit is $22,970. In order to make a contribution of this size, you will need to have $127,600 of earned income. There has recently been a lot of debate over
While it is important that you grasp the basic principles outlined above, in most cases this issue is complex enough that it would be wise to seek tax advice from a qualified advisor. / BJ
Gordon Jessup is the lead tax partner of Fuller Landau LLP. He works with clients from many industries who recognize him as someone they wish to consult with before making significant business decisions. He can be reached at 416-645-6508 or gjessup@fullerlandau.com.
How long a grain should be left to sprout varies from one grain to the next, and from operation to operation.
Stonemill Bakehouse, an artisan bread wholesaler in Toronto, lets its grains sprout for 48 hours, while many cookbooks advise home bakers to plan for a three-day sprout period.
If you’re planning to sprout your own grain, you’ll need to choose an unmilled variety; milling crushes the grain’s seed, destroying its ability to produce new shoots. In Peter Reinhart’s Whole Grain Breads: New Techniques, Extraordinary Flavor, baker and culinary instructor
Peter Reinhart recommends soaking one part grain in two parts water in a covered container for 12 to 24 hours. After soaking, drain the container and rinse the grain. Return the grains to the closed container and leave them at room temperature to sprout. Reinhart notes that the first hint of a shoot should appear within three to six hours. A good rule of thumb is to let the shoot grow to about one to two millimetres (0.04 to 0.08 inches) in length.
Once your sprouts are ready, there are two options to halt germination, effectively turning off growth and preserving the sprout at its ideal maturity. Drying the grain deprives the sprout of the moist environment it needs to grow. Once dried, sprouted grain can either be incorporated into recipes whole, or milled into grain flour. Alternatively, you can skip the drying step. Mashing the wet grain produces a thick, puree that can be used in breads and other baked goods. If using the wet method, you’ll need to adjust your recipe to account for the extra moisture the puree adds to your dough or batter.
Many of the health benefits associated with sprouted grains can be linked to the fact that they are produced from whole grains. As the Whole Grains Council explains on its website, whole grains are made up of three distinct parts:
• The germ, or embryo, that will sprout into a new plant under the right conditions. This part of the grain contains B vitamins, minerals, protein and polyunsaturated, healthy fats.
• The endosperm, which provides food for the embryo until it can
establish roots to draw nutrients from the soil and sprouts to collect the sunlight it needs to produce energy. The endosperm is made up mostly of carbohydrates and protein, as well as small quantities of assorted vitamins and minerals.
• The bran, or outer skin, of the kernel that protects it from sunlight, pests and disease. The bran contains B vitamins, fibre and antioxidants.
Canada’s Food Guide recommends that whole grains should account for one half of an adult’s six to eight daily grain servings.
But the benefits of sprouted grains appear to go beyond the nutrition found in whole grains. A 2008 study published in the journal Food Science found that sprouted flours measured higher in protein, fat, thiamine and riboflavin than unsprouted flours. In March 2010, Food Chemistry reported that sprouted amaranth, quinoa, buckwheat and wheat flours showed higher antioxidant activity than unsprouted versions. That same study also revealed that antioxidant levels dropped off after baking.
What the science is clear on is that
vitamin levels and bioavailability of minerals (the extent to which these nutrients can be used by the body) increase after sprouting. It seems sprouting unlocks more of the goodness stored in the whole grain. The nutrients that sprouting frees up to feed baby plants can also nourish humans. The science is less clear on how much sprouted grain the average human must eat in order to reap measurable health benefits.
Diabetics are one consumer demographic that can directly benefit from consuming sprouted grains, as these grains have a low glycemic index (GI). Low GI foods are digested slowly, gradually raising blood sugar and insulin levels. This quality makes low GI foods the preferred pick for diabetics whose bodies struggle to regulate blood sugar and insulin levels.
The trend toward healthier baked goods appears to be here to stay. Sprouted grains are well positioned to draw consumers with an appetite for wholesome nutrition, not to mention foodies who want in on the latest trend before it achieves mainstream fame. / BJ
May 6-8
Bakery Showcase 2012 Mississauga, Ont. www.baking.ca
May 7-9
Organic Marketing Forum 2012 Warsaw, Poland www.organic-marketing-forum.org
May 9-11
SIAL Canada Montreal www.sialcanada.com
Ingredi ents,
Ingredients
Butter Buds
Butter, cream a nd ch e es e nat ural d air y concentrates re duc e fat w hi l e enhancing flav ou r ch aract e ris ti c s at a lower total co st Im pro v
June 5
Baking Association of Canada (Ontario Chapter) Spring Golf Tournament Carlisle, Ont. www.baking.ca
June 10-12
Dairy-Deli-Bake 2012 New Oreans, La. www.iddba.org
Aug. 22-25
Mexipan 2012 | International Fair of the Baking Industry WTC, Mexico City www.mexipan.com.mx
Sept. 9-10
Alberta Foodservice Expo Edmonton www.albertafoodserviceexpo.ca
Sept. 16-21
Iba World Market for Baking Munich, Germany www.iba.de
TBA
B.C. Foodservice Expo Vancouver www.bcfoodexpo.ca
March 3-5, 2013 CRFA Show 2013 Toronto www.crfa.ca
For more events, visit www. bakersjournal.com
BAC has provided Federal Health Minister Aglukkaq a copy of the association’s recently commissioned study demonstrating that bakers have voluntarily reduced sodium amounts in some breads by as much as 13%. The study contradicts recent calls by health advocates for implementation of regulations to limit sodium based on their perspective that the food industry is ignoring voluntary sodium reduction.
The study undertaken by Nutridata Consulting compared the 2011 sodium values of more than two hundred pantry breads broken down into white, whole wheat and whole grain categories and compared the results to a similar study taken in 2009. The results showed that over two years, Canada’s bakers have voluntarily reduced the level of sodium in whole grain breads by 2%, whole wheat was down by 7% and white sodium values had been reduced by 13%. Overall sodium values for pantry breads had been
BAC’s BC Chapter has recently donated $5,000 to the bakery departments of both Vancouver Island University and Vancouver Community College in support of its ongoing commitment to assisting the entrance of young people into the bakery industry. Over the past three years the BC Chapter has invested more than $45,000 in support of a range of programs and projects to support provincial bakery education and training.
The funds reinvested by the BC Chapter are generated through industry support of activities like golf tournaments and other social programs occurring throughout the year. Inside this issue readers will find information for both the BC and Ontario Chapter’s 2012 golf tournaments and both Chapters look forward to continuing industry support in 2012.
reduced by 8%. Breads and bread style products have been identified as the most significant of sodium to the diet of any food category.
According to BAC President and CEO Paul Hetherington “As the provider of a dietary staple, bakers have long recognized that they have a significant role to play in providing nutritious foods for Canadians. The voluntary reduction by Canada’s bakers is in keeping with the industry’s commitment to play its role in supporting overall sodium reduction for Canadians.”
BAC is also communicating the study’s finding to provincial health ministers across the country as demonstration of the industry’s efforts in sodium reduction. In addition BAC is working with health and academic groups both to demonstrate industry’s continuing support and also manage expectations regarding the pace of sodium reduction.
BAC will be representing the baking industry with Health Canada on its recently announced consultation on Proposed Serving Size Guidance document. According to Health Canada the purpose of this guidance is to encourage more consistent serving size declarations in the Nutrition Facts table, which will result in more accurate consumer comparisons among similar food products.
BAC’s initial review of breads shows a wide range of serving sizes used by industry based on the weight per slice of bread. It will therefore be important for bakers to ensure that the ability to provide a variety of serving sizes is maintained in order to meet consumer expectations.
Health Canada is seeking stakeholder feedback on the Proposed Serving Size Guidance document, by June 1, 2012. Earlier responses are welcome in order to accelerate the review process. For a copy of the document email info@baking.ca.
Email and Contact Info
General enquiries: info@baking.ca Website: www.baking.ca
7895 Tranmere Drive, Suite 202 Mississauga, Ontario L5S 1V9
1-888-674-2253
Tel: (905) 405-0288
Fax: (905) 405-0993
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Once again it is my pleasure to extend an invitation to the baking industry in Canada, United States and around the world to join us May 6-8 at the International Centre in Toronto to experience Bakery Showcase 2012. Bakery Showcase has become the focal point for Canada’s bakers with the country’s largest industry trade show and exceptional learning opportunity. Our 2012 event will build on the tradition!
This year’s trade show will surpass our 2010 event in scope and offerings. The more than 100,000 sq. ft. of exhibit space will feature suppliers offering the latest in equipment, ingredients, technology and much more. Along with a bigger trade show, attendees will quickly note that more than 25% of exhibitors are new to this year’s event. These new exhibitors ensure that the Bakery Showcase attendee experience is continually revitalized.
Complementing the trade show are the number of free learning opportunities at Bakery Showcase 2012. Back are the Product Showcase exhibitor presentations and new to this year will be a Keynote address by John Klecker featuring his perspective on what is in store for the bakers.
Arguably the most exciting addition to Bakery Showcase 2012 will be the Canadian Landmark Challenge. Bakery students from Niagara College and George Brown College will square off in the building of mammoth creations of a great Canadian landmark – but made entirely of baked goods. This is a good natured competition that will highlight the skills of some of the country’s most promising students and the winner will be judged by you the attendee.
All of this and more awaits at Bakery Showcase 2012 and we look forward to seeing you there!
Sincerely,
Pete Plaizier
Chair
Pete Plaizier Fresh Start Bistro Edmonton, AB
Vice Chair
Gottfried Boehringer The Stonemill Bakehouse Scarborough, ON
President & CEO
Paul Hetherington Baking Association of Canada Mississauga, ON
Director
Jean Luc Breton Canada Bread Laval, QC
Director
Michel Dion Lallemand Inc Montreal, QC Director
Stephen Donaldson Canada Bread Mississauga, ON
Director
Sumit Luthra Weston Bakeries Limited/ Ready Bake Foods Inc. Etobicoke, ON
Tom Mattes Del’s Pastry Toronto, ON
Director
Kevin Rainey Sobeys Inc Stellarton, NS
Director
Bob Grebinsky P&H Milling Group Lethbridge, AB
Phil
Dawn Food Products Toronto, ON
Note: All activities will be held at The International Centre, Exhibit Hall 3. Educational Activities will be held in the Pegasus Room.
Sunday, May 6
8:00 am – 5:00pm Registration Open Hall 3 (entrance from Hall 2)
10:00 am – 11:00 am
11:00 am – 12:00 noon
BAC Annual General Meeting Pegasus Room Members and Non-Members Invited
Keynote Address Pegasus Room John Klecker – “Trends, Products and Predictions”
12:00 noon – 5:00 pm Trade Show Open Hall 3
5:00 pm – 6:30 pm Welcome Reception Hall 3 Registration Area
Monday, May 7
9:30 am – 5:00 pm Registration Open Hall 3 (entrance from Hall 2)
10:30 am – 12:00 noon
Exhibitor Product Showcase Pegasus Room
Multimedia presentations from: Smart Cutting Technology – Erika-Record Inc.
Bakers Plus – Business Insurance Program – CG&B Group Inc.
Golden Roasted Flaxseed – Just Add! – CanMar Grain Products Ltd. – MIWE Canada – Hela Spice Canada StayFlat™ Sheet Pan: The Sheet Pan Reinvented – Chicago Metallic Bakeware – Bunge Oils
Tenerissimo: A new frozen dessert and beverage system – PreGel Canada Canadian Dairy Commission’s Matching Investment Fund – Canadian Dairy Commission
12:00 noon – 5:00 pm Trade Show Open Hall 3
Tuesday, May 8
9:30 am – 5:00 pm Registration Open Hall 3 (entrance from Hall 2)
10:30 am – 12:00 noon
Exhibitor Product Showcase Pegasus Room
Multimedia presentations from EM Bakery Equipment DecoPac Innoseal Systems, Inc. Lallemand Inc. MNP LLP
Richardson Oilseed Limited Vegfresh Inc
Hemp Oil Canada Inc. Intersteam Technologies
12:00 noon – 5:00 pm Trade Show Open Hall 3
Sunday, May 6th: 12 noon to 5 pm.
Monday, May 7th: 12 noon to 5 pm.
Tuesday, May 8th: 12 noon to 5 pm.
Ver 4 as of February 28, 2012
AB Mauri Fleischmann’s ............................622
Abell Pest Control.......................................940
*ABI Ltd .....................................................939
Abrigo Industrial Machines ........................101
ADM Milling Company..............................931
*Ahearn & Soper Inc. .............................N01B
Alfa Cappuccino Imports ....................515, 516
All Gold Imports .........................................823
AMF Bakery Systems .................................530
Apple Valley Foods .....................................929
*Arr-Tech ....................................................611
Ashworth ...................................................1026
Auralite Panel Products...............................134
*AZO, Inc ..................................................N03
BakeMark Canada.......................................703
*Baker’s Exchange.....................................N06
Bakers Journal.............................................910
Baking Association of Canada....................917
*Belshaw Adamatic Bakery Group.............439
Bettendorf Stanford.....................................230
Bunge Oils ..................................................923
Burnbrae Farms Limited ...........................1129
Burt Lewis Canada......................................130
Business Improvement Group.....................S20
*Calibre Sales .............................................713
California Walnut Commission...................837
Canada Bread Company Limited ................322
Canadian Dairy Commission ....................1119
*CanMar Grain Products Ltd......................231
Caravan Ingredients ....................................201
Carmi Flavors..............................................523
*Carmichael Engineering Ltd .....................102
*CE International Trading Corp .................641
*Celco Inc ...................................................128
CG&B Group, The......................................332
Chemroy Canada Inc
(Food Ingredient Div) ...............................126
Chicago Metallic ........................................N08
City of Brantford.........................................831
Compass Food Sales Co Ltd .......................635
*Complete Cash Register Systems Inc .....1131
*Conception Interal Inc...........................N01A
Contemar Silo Systems Inc .........................822
*Continental Ingredients Canada ..............1030
*CP Industries Ltd ......................................722
*Crown Custom Metal Spinning Inc .........N04
CRS Vamic Inc............................................832
CTP Imaging ...............................................233
*Dakota Specialty Milling, Inc. ..................839
Dawn Foods Canada. ......................1005, 1105
Dealers Ingredients Inc ...............................628
DecoPac ......................................................738
Design & Realisation ..................................227
Doyon Equipment Inc .................................816
Drader Bakery Logistics .............................417
Eckert Machines Inc ...................................127
*Edde Almond Paste Inc...........................1028
*EM Bakery Equipment .............................S23
Embassy Flavours Ltd...............................1130
*Enjay Converters Ltd ................................S12
*Erika Record LLC.....................................932
Fancy Pokket Corporation ........................1139
Farinart Inc ..................................................533
Farm Credit Canada: Agribusiness & AgriFood ...............................................531
*Festo Inc....................................................222
*Foley’s Candies .........................................540
*Foodtec Canada Inc.................................1113
France Decor Canada ..................................S30
*Francis Packaging Inc .............................1135
Frigid Equipment Ltd..................................733
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation ....................903
*Gala Bakery ............................................1033
Gay Lea Foods ............................................223
Global Egg Corporation ..............................928
Gluten Free Gourmet ................................1103
Gourmet Baker .........................................803A
*Grain Farmers of Ontario ..........................113
Grain Process Enterprises Ltd...................1027
Grow Guelph...............................................113
Guelph Food Technology Centre (GFTC) ..113
H Moore Printing Services Ltd ...................927
*Hallmark Insurance Brokers Ltd...............S16
Handtmann Canada ...................................1125
Harvest Corporation ....................................636
*Hela Spice Canada ....................................938
Hemp Oil Canada Inc..................................534
Hobart Canada ..........................................1116
Horizon Milling G.P....................................817
Igloo Food Equipment ................................629
IMS Identification Multi Solutions Inc. ....1140
Industrial Bakery Equipment ......................840
*Innophos, Inc.............................................538
Innoseal Systems Inc.................................1141
*International Sugars Inc ..........................1032
Intersteam Technologies .............................100
*Intralox LLC .............................................431
J J Marshall Inc ..........................................736
JBNT Marketing Inc ...................................532
*King’s Pastry ...........................................1034
KL Products Inc ..........................................836
Kwik Lok Corporation ................................737
L & M Bakers Supply Co ...........................422
Label Systems .............................................131
Lallemand Inc .............................................723
*Lantic Sugar ..............................................739
Lapaco Paper Products Ltd .........................841
Lentia Enterprises .......................................423
Lesaffre Yeast Corporation .........................922
*Lintec Label & Print Solutions .................104
Lockwood Manufacturing Inc...................1022
*LVO Manufacturing Inc ............................S28
*Magna Mixer Co. ......................................135
Margarine Golden Gate - Michca Inc ........734
*Margarine Thibault Inc .............................441
Marsia Foods Inc.........................................623
McCall’s ......................................................811
*McCormick Canada ................................1039
*METTLER TOLEDO ...............................S27
MIWE Canada ............................................333
ML Packaging Inc .......................................330
*MNP LLP................................................1117
Mountain View Coffee Company ...............S19
N2 Ingredients.............................................S22
Natunola Health Inc ....................................132
*Natures Best Crop Inc ...............................S18
Nealanders International Inc .....................1023
Novelis Foil Products ..................................828
Nutrasun Foods Ltd.....................................408
Oakrun Farm Bakery................................803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd ........................211
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food & Rural Affairs ..............................1123
Ordan Thermal Products Ltd ...............715,717
*Otis Spunkmeyer Canada..........................205
P&H Milling Group ....................................120
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd.
A first for anywhere in Canada, BAC’s Ontario Chapter is pleased to introduce the .
THE COMPETITION – Student Teams from Niagara College and George Brown College’s bakery programs will face off on the Bakery Showcase exhibit floor in a two day build off of their choice of a great Canadian landmark.
THEIR BUILDING MATERIALS - Each Student Team will create their massive displays using nothing but baked goods.
THE WINNER – chosen by popular choice by you, the Bakery Showcase attendees.
This good natured competition is intended to highlight the creativity and skill of some of the nation’s brightest baking students.
BAC wishes to extend its appreciation to both Niagara College and George Brown College for their enthusiasm in participating in what we hope to become a regular feature at Bakery Showcase.
929
We will be showing Apple Valley Branded pie and tart shell dough as new items for our company.
BAKEMARK CANADA 703
We will be sampling new and existing products including our new Trigal Dorado Fillings (Pineapple, Mango, Guava, Dulce de Leche) and our new Best Brands turnovers, cinnamon rolls and orange rolls. We will also be sampling a variety of our existing bread and pastry items.
CANADA BREAD
COMPANY LIMITED 322
We will be exhibiting some of our new bagel products.
CARAVAN INGREDIENTS 201
Trancendim® is a specialty mono-diglyceride that will replace tropical or hydrogenated oils. It is used as a structuring agent in fat systems to produce products which offer zero grams trans fat and reduced saturated fat. Applications include par-fry and donut frying oils; rollin margarines for Danish, puff pastries and laminated dough; tortillas, pizza crust and frozen foods where anti stick functionality is desirable.
CE INTERNATIONAL TRADING CORP 641
Vibro-Sieve LS-450, Portable Vibratory Sifter.
CROWN CUSTOM METAL SPINNING INC N04
Square cheese cake pans, square pizza pans. Custom perforating of any type of pan we make.
CRS VAMIC INC 832
Functional mini spiral, micro pitch and high temperature belts designed specifically for the bakery industry.
DEALERS INGREDIENTS INC 628
HYDRO-FI is a new product from FIBERSTAR, INC. HYDRO-FI is an all new line of texturizing ingredients designed to provide innovative solutions for specific challenges in food formulation. For Example HYRDO-FI has been formulated to replace 50% of the eggs and reduce costs in cakes. It also improves texture and reduces staling in baked goods.
DECOPAC 738
Introducing PhotoCake® Online! The most
affordable print-on-demand cake decorating system in the industry! Low cost, easy to use and access to hundreds of your favourite licensed character, movie, and professional sports team images. A simple internet connection is all you need to discover an inexpensive way to create personalized celebration cakes! Edible Decorations: Looking for a way to have your cake decorations and eat them too? DecoPac’s new line of Edible Décor products feature enticing ways to adorn cakes with eye-catching, creative-boosting, and tantalizing tasty cake decorations! Stop by the booth to see how delicious the variety can be!
DESIGN & REALISATION 227
Pastry tips; Pastry bags (reusable and disposable); Ice cream and gelato moulds; Expendable cutters; Cocoa butters and powders; Transfer sheets with exclusive designs.
DOYON EQUIPMENT INC 816
We are presenting a new 2 year warranty, parts and labour instead of 1 year parts and labour. Also presenting the new and standard E-Bake control which provides manual and programmable functions. Introduction of our new SRO rack oven coming up.
ECKERT MACHINES INC 127
ADS (Advanced Detection Systems) is a leader in providing custom designed metal detectors. Through their patented technology for enhanced contaminant detection they engineer and manufacture each system to your exact specifications.
EM BAKERY EQUIPMENT S23
Trima Model K2 - 2 row bun divider rounder; Esmach model ISE/NA 200 - Esmach’s new style removable bowl; STM - digital water mixer meters.
FRIGID EQUIPMENT LTD 733
New to North America, distributed by us; Friulinox Blast Chillers/ Shock Freezers and Proofer Retarders First time at this show: Bravo Trittico Executive Ultimate Pastry and Gelato Machine. This machine will produce large variety of products ie: Gelato, Cream Custard, Ganache, Buttercream, Mousse and Chocolate Tempering. Frigomeccanica modular concepts for Cafe’s, Bakeries, Bars and Pastry Shops store front display counter systems.
GALA BAKERY 1033
Cheese Burek, Cheese & Spinach Burek, Apple Burek.
GLUTEN FREE GOURMET 1103
We are introducing a new gluten free line to Canada from the UK called Mrs. Crimble’s. We carry their macaroons, crackers, cheese bites, chocolate covered rice cakes, yogurt covered rice cakes and corn cakes. We are also introducing our new gluten free pie crust.
GRAIN PROCESS
ENTERPRISES LTD 1027
Whole grain and mixes - organic and conventional.
HEMP OIL CANADA INC 534
New products include milled coarse hemp powder and hemp hulls.
HOBART CANADA 1116
Vulcan VK Powerfry High Efficiency fryer, Baxter BBS101 Bread slicer.
INTERNATIONAL SUGARS INC 1032
Quinoa, canihua, chia, amaranth, oat fibre.
INTERSTEAM TECHNOLOGIES 100 Lavor 1.8 and Lavor Vesuvio.
J J MARSHALL INC 736 Coloured Baking Cups.
JBNT MARKETING INC 532
Plumpy moulds c/w PET lids - new plumcake style moulds - various sizes and colour schemes available.
LALLEMAND INC 723
Blue cello wrap - improved food safety!
LENTIA ENTERPRISES
423
Good Grains, Excel Soft and Fresh - Jelly Roll mix - Glamour Gold Topping, Glamour Silver Topping - Self Clean Whip Cream MachineApricot and Rasberry Jams - Fillings from New Zealand. We will be sampling our new Bread Mixes - Ciabatta, Smokey Onion, Franken, Excel Soft, San Francisco Sourdough, Black Russian, Good Grains.
MARGARINE THIBAULT INC
441
Promar Chocolatine: Promar Chocolatine is Margarine Thibault’s new puff pastry margarine
with natural & artificial dark chocolate flavour. Ideal to amplify the nose and mouth feel of your Pain au chocolat (chocolate croissant or chocolatine). The applications of this all-purpose puff pastry, danish, croissant and laminating dough margarine are only limited by bakers and pastry chefs boundless imagination.
MARSIA FOODS INC
623
Raisels - a 5-flavour line of sour-flavoured Golden Raisins. The simply delicious, anytime, anywhere REAL FRUIT snack. Golden raisins with a fun-to-eat, pucker-up sour, fruity flavoured taste. 100% Vitamin C, all natural flavour, REAL dried fruit golden raisins and a light dusting of sugar. Flavours: Sour Orange Burst; Sour Lemon Blast; Sour Apple T-K-O; Sour Peach Pucker; Sour Watermelon Shock.
N2 Ingredients will be showcasing new baked gluten-free products developed by our R&D Team. Breads, buns, muffins, cakes, etc.
NATURES BEST CROP INC
S18
We will be giving out samples of Tarts, donuts, and cheese cakes, all filled with Natures best crop acai-blueberry pastry filling. Our feature is Acai berry based fruit fillings!
OLYMPIC WHOLESALE CO LTD
211
Backaldrin (spelt bakery mixes from Austria) & Master Martini (chocolate and bakery line from Italy).
ORDAN THERMAL PRODUCTS LTD
Far side sensing, chain guard food grade lubricants.
PACKAGING MACHINERY CONCEPTS LTD.
715, 717
300
Nita will display their Spider option for four panel wipe on clamshell containers. Loveshaw will dipslay their new stainless steel CF-5ss meant for the most demanding environments.
PREGEL CANADA INC
326
We will be launching ‘CafettoneTM, FruittoneTM, YogurttoneTM’, a new frozen dessert and beverage that is sold as a complete system including machine, product, cups and marketing material.
RICHARDSON OILSEED LIMITED
411
Bake-It Rollin - Buttery flavored non-hydrogenated roll in margarine for puff pastry, croissant, Danish and laminated dough applications. No whey powder added. Available without buttery flavour or colour.
SAMROK
Colouring spray cans, cake fountain, colour flame candles.
SOMERSET INDUSTRIES
Fondant sheeters.
SOUTHERN CHAMPION TRAY
Beverage carafe.
1133
232
632
SPECTRA FOODS 936
NH Shortenings and Margarines will be featured.
SPEEDWAY PACKAGING MACHINERY INC 1041 PL-211D - Clamshell Labeler.
CROWN CUSTOM METAL SPINNING INC N04
Daily business card draw for a bakeware prize.
HALLMARK INSURANCE BROKERS LTD S16
Draw prize for Toronto FC Tickets.
LESAFFRE YEAST CORPORATION 922
There will be a draw done twice a day for five cases of our new Red Star extended life yeast. Product will be shipped to their bakery after the show.
PROSPERITY FOODS 235
Visit our booth for an opportunity to win a speaker dock for your Ipod.
SHICK 116
Shick will be giving away 2 Kindle Fires. Please visit booth 116 for more details.
CE INTERNATIONAL TRADING CORP 641
We offer a 10% discount at the show.
CROWN CUSTOM METAL SPINNING INC N04
Some Bakers tools on clearance. Angel cake pan on Special show promotion. Save 30% off list prices.
DOYON EQUIPMENT INC 816
A show special for bakery and food equipment deals for customers who visit the show and buy with the next 4 weeks.
FRIGID EQUIPMENT LTD
Special Discounts on Products for the month of the Show.
INTERSTEAM TECHNOLOGIES
733
100 15% off all show display units. 5% off all units ordered from show leads.
POLAR TECHNOLOGIES S14
KBCF10 Blast Chiller/Freezer - 55% off while quantities last.
SPECTRA FOODS
Show deals for Distributors.
WELLBAKE EQUIPMENT INC
Show Price Specials Only.
936
315
ABI LTD
Demonstration of a Robotic Cell.
FRIGID EQUIPMENT LTD
939
733
We will have chefs from around the world making products and demonstrating the capabilities of all the equipment. They will also be available for private demos and and answering any questions.
INNOPHOS, INC
620
CAL-RISE® Product Demo - Innophos representatives will serve reduced sodium muffins made with CAL-RISE®, a no sodium leavening for healthy baking.
SATIN FINE FOODS INC
334
Demos on applying fondant by a renowned Cake Decorator.
Bakery Showcase 2012 is a forum for industry suppliers to demonstrate the latest in products and services for all members of the baking industry. We are pleased to be able to highlight a few of our newest exhibitor’s to this year’s event. As of press deadline - March 2nd.
ABI LTD
ABI Ltd. is a leading manufacturer of automated bagel & flatbread lines, robotic systems, and automatic pan & rack handling equipment. With over 20 years experience, ABI is an innovative solution provider, whose expertise and know-how ensure optimum implementation of bakery automation.
AZO, INC
AZO ensures that raw materials are handled accurately and consistently in fully automated processes regardless of whether they are bulk materials, small ingredients or liquid components. With over 60 years of experience, AZO is one of the world’s leading companies for raw material automation, pneumatic conveying and recipe management. AZO delivers the highest quality standards in the areas of food, pharmaceuticals, plastics and chemicals with solutions to store, unload, sieve, transport and meter your raw materials.
CALIBRE
Calibre Sales is a master distributor of disposable packaging products geared towards the food service and hospitality industry, food processors, institutional operators and food service retailers. We carry a wide range of products to suit your needs and offer over 5000 products to choose from as well as eco-friendly packaging and custom printed packaging. Our ability to source new products and deliver nationwide has helped businesses like yours increase efficiency and profitability by having one supplier for all of your packaging needs.
CanMar has evolved to become a world leader in the production of golden roasted flax seed products for human consumption. We are proud to produce the best tasting flaxseed with the highest quality standards in mind. CanMar is located in Regina, Saskatchewan,
Canada, where the pristine, cool climate provides ideal conditions for the production and processing of the highest quality flax seed grown anywhere. This location is also ideal for efficient transportation of our products throughout North America and around the world.
Celco Inc. distributes well designed reliable brands: Amana-Celcold-ComarkElectrolux-FWE-Ice-O-Matic-MolteniNieco-Rotisol-Silver King. We’re here to make your life easier and more profitable with sales support, food consultation services, multiple inventory centres and authorized Canada wide service network. Make Celco your first choice.
The company was established in 1992 and is now recognized as one of the leading suppliers of Cash Register & Point-of-Sale Products. The POS systems are ideal for bakeries, restaurants, food service outlets etc. Our professional staff displays the highest quality of service to ensure that our customers are always satisfied.
C.P. Industries is a Canadian manufacturer of over 400 cleaning products approved for use within food production facilities. Our food sanitation division also designs, installs and monitors cleaning and sanitation systems and works closely with staff to provide training for proper use and handling of our products.
Edde Almond Paste manufactures a full line of bakery ingredients. Whatever you need for your baking, you will find at Edde Almond Paste Inc. We select the highest quality ingredients to ensure our products will amaze all your customers. Our research and development team can develop and manufacture any bakery ingredient you need. Simply send us your requirements and we will do the rest. We can prepare private
labels, as well as labels in any language.
Enjay Converters Ltd - a quality manufacturer of unique bakery packaging concepts. Full line of bakery/cake circles and sheets, both stock and custom sizes. Unique bakery boxes, cupcake stands, cupcake liners complement our line.
EM BAKERY EQUIPMENT
Established in 1982, EM Bakery Equipment B.C. Ltd. is entering its 30th year of operation. A family directed organization with years of experience and dedication in supplying a wide range of high quality baking equipment products. EM serves a variety of baking production applications including supplying and servicing small artisan bakeries, institutional organizations, and supermarket chains.
EXPERIENCED TO MAXIMIZE YOUR PRODUCTION NEEDS
Erika Record LLC., is an industry leader in the finest bakery equipment and has successfully served the Baking Industry for over twenty years. We pride ourselves in keeping our customers returning to outstanding customer service, skilled technical support and trade experienced sales team. We speak English, Spanish, German, French, Portuguese and Cantonese.
Festo is an industry leading global manufacturer of pneumatic and electric drive systems, components and controls for industrial and process automation. All Festo clean design solutions feature materials that are highly resistant to corrosion and are economical due to minimized downtime, and result in lower costs, thanks to shorter cleaning times. Festo delivers superior value for each stage of your machine’s life cycle – from faster design, development, sustainable performance and delivery phases of customers’ projects. With a focus on smart, safe, sustainable manufacturing,
Bakery Showcase 2012 is a forum for industry suppliers to demonstrate the latest in products and services for all members of the baking industry. We are pleased to be able to highlight a few of our newest exhibitor’s to this year’s event. As of press deadline - March 2nd.
Festo’s proven automation expertise help drive powerful new control technologies for leading food and packaging companies.
HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS AND COMPETITIVE PRICING FOLEYS
Foley’s is a manufacturer of chocolate from cocoa ingredients and sugar. Our facility is located in Richmond, British Columbia. We manufacture dark, milk and white pure chocolate and compound coatings and then further process into chips, wafers, blocks, flakes, chunks and specialty products. A large section of our plant is designated for panning where we enrobe a variety of fruit and nuts. We are Organic and Kosher certified and have the ability to accommodate private label and specialty packaging.
QUALITY GREASEPROOF DENESTER BAKING CUPS
FRANCIS PACKAGING
We are a manufacturing company of Baking Cup liners, Loaf Liners and Tulip Cups. Its owners have extensive credentials and hands-on experience (over 50 combined years) in manufacturing, production, sales and technical aspect supplying high quality baking cups to the bakery industry. Our cups are made with a specialty greaseproof paper. We specialize in Denester Cups and can custom-make cups as per your specifications.
A TRADITIONAL AND CREATIVE
Gala Bakery is a company that has proudly brought some of Europe’s finest pastry recipes to your customers. At Gala Bakery we take traditional family recipes passed down through generations and blend them with creativity to provide easy finished baked goods. Our product line offers traditional vanilla custards, burek as well as the long forgotten grandma’s strudels - walnut and poppy seed strudels.
PREPARING FOR TOMORROW’S
Grain Farmers of Ontario (GFO) is the province’s largest commodity organization, representing 28,000 corn, soybean and wheat farmers. GFO is investing in understanding
the quality of Ontario wheat to better meet the milling and baking industry’s needs.
COVERAGE FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
HALLMARK INSURANCE BROKERS
Hallmark Insurance provides professional risk management and insurance advice to Food Manufacturers and Suppliers including arrangement of coverage for all of your insurance needs. We provide “Services Beyond Risk”, a suite of value-added service to complement the traditional “risk transfer” i.e. just pay your premium approach, so you can relax and run your business.
International Sugars Inc. is a supplier of quality ingredients with emphasis on nutritive sweeteners and gluten free. We provide knowledgeable support and are committed to making natural, non-gmo and organic alternatives available. Dry ingredients are supplied in supersacks and bags; liquid ingredients in bulk, totes, drums and pails.
LANTIC SUGAR
Lantic Sugar has been refining sugar in Canada for over 100 years. Lantic has a full line of sugar products including icing, brown and a wide variety of granulation sizes for white sugar in addition to our dry blend plant. Lantic will custom blend and pack to customer requirements.
LVO MANUFACTURING
LVO manufactures a wide variety of Food Service and Bakery Equipment including sheeter/moulders, production tables and pan and rack washers. We take great pride in crafting the highest quality machines available to the modern bakery. Most of our standard features would be optional elsewhere. Our customers agree that it’s these added features which put LVO machines ahead of the competition. At LVO we stand behind every piece of equipment
we sell...friendly service is just a phone call away!
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF SERVICES IN OUR INDUSTRY ON A GLOBAL LEVEL
METTLER TOLEDO
METTLER TOLEDO is the world’s largest manufacturer and marketer of weighing instruments for use in laboratory, industrial, and food retailing applications. METTLER TOLEDO provides weighing solutions that help customers by automating processes, increasing yields, controlling product quality and complying with industry standards and regulations.
SPECIFIC BUSINESS GOALS FOR THOSE IN THE BAKING INDUSTRY MNP LLP
With years of experience working directly with processors, suppliers, retailers and investors in the baking industry, MNP understands the challenges you face. From managing risk to minimizing taxes, securing financing and planning succession, our team of industry experts can help develop customized strategies that meet your specific business goals.
A PIONEER IN THE FRESH-BAKED COOKIE BUSINESS AND A LEADER IN THE SWEET BAKED GOODS INDUSTRY OTIS SPUNKMEYER INC
The Otis Spunkmeyer / ARYZTA North America team is more than 5,000 people strong with know-how and dedication that is unparalled. At our array of bakeries, kitchens, and mixeries we produce breads, cookies, muffins, pastries, and pizzas on a daily basis to delight our customers.
AUTOMATION SOLUTIONS – THE RIGHT PRODUCT, AT THE RIGHT PLACE, AT THE RIGHT TIME PCDATA
PCData logistics automation solutions give you the power to accurately see what is going on with the order fulfillment and distribution side of your business. Track and trace your products from the moment they roll off the production line until they arrive in the hands of your customers.
Bakery Showcase 2012 is a forum for industry suppliers to demonstrate the latest in products and services for all members of the baking industry. We are pleased to be able to highlight a few of our newest exhibitor’s to this year’s event. As of press deadline - March 2nd.
INGREDIENT COMPANY
PREGEL CANADA
PreGel Canada believes in blending Your Passion with Our Ingredients. For over 40 years, our company has been fueling the passion of many by offering an unparalleled experience in the world of specialty desserts. Our vested interest in our customers’ success is evident by the products, services and resources we offer. Our company has a long history of successes and novelties worldwide, consistently leading the market with innovative product lines and varied offerings.
HELPING SOLVE YOUR PACKAGING NEEDS AND MAKE ALL THE PIECES FIT!
SPEEDWAY PACKAGING MACHINERY
Speedway Packaging Machinery is a manufacturer of custom packaging machinery that provides the quality &
versatility our customers have come to depend on. We can meet your manufacturing needs, including service and parts, as well as new packaging equipment which includes liquid fillers, cappers, labelers, case sealers, turntables and conveyors.
WELLBAKE EQUIPMENT - YOUR HIGHWAY TO BAKERY AUTOMATION
WELLBAKE EQUIPMENT
WELLBAKE customers are mainly found among wholesale bakeries and foremost among specialized bakeries. Our makeup lines offered are top-of-the-line for croissants and pastries, depositing, topping and forming, cookie, biscuit and cracker lines, baguette and flat bread lines. We offer individual machines and automated systems to complement our make-up lines, such as; ingredient handling, mixing, automatic proofing, baking and pan handling, cooling and freezing.
BOOTH 530
1025 Cabana Street
Sherbrooke, QC N1H 8K5
519-766-4631, 800-654-6414
FAX: 519-766-0702
E-MAIL: gmcdonald@amfbakery.com www.amfbakery.com
Exhibiting: Brochures and videos on equipment.
Brands: AMF Bakery System, Bake Tech
BOOTH 929
14 Calkin Drive, PO Box 516
Kentville, NS B4N 3X3
902-679-4701
FAX: 888-524-4144
E-MAIL: customerservice@ applevalleyfoods.com www.applevalleyfoods.com
Exhibiting: Apple Valley Foods Inc. is a Canadian manufacturer specializing in high quality pies and pie and tart shell dough. At our booth we will be displaying baked pies, unbaked pies, cream pies and pie & tart shell dough.
Brands: Apple Valley
BOOTH 611
3801 W. Washington Avenue Yakima, WA 98903 USA
509-853-2170, 866-852-2442
FAX: 509-853-2171
E-MAIL: mattm@arr-tech.com www.arr-tech.com
Exhibiting: Since 1983 Arr-Tech has been developing and manufacturing automation equipment. Our knowledge and experience about the automation of counting, stacking and packaging equipment has led to the development of complete automation lines for a variety of tortillas, frozen waffles, pancakes, pizza crusts, pita breads and other flatbreads.
Brands: Arr-Tech
ASHWORTH
BOOTH 1026
450 Armour Dale Winchester, VA 22601-3459 USA
800-682-4594
FAX: 540-662-3150
E-MAIL: ashworth@ashworth.com www.ashworth.com
BOOTH 134
266 Royal York Rd
Toronto, ON M8V 2V9
416-259-9625
FAX: 416-259-3586
E-MAIL: karlkaufman@rogers.com www.auralitepanels.com
Exhibiting: Design, manufacture and install CFIA approved wall and ceiling systems for Food processing environments. Fibreglass reinforced plastic sheet (FRP) economically priced and available to cover all existing wall substrates. Also available: Insulated wall and ceiling panels, plastic core and plywood core panels, moisture resistant panels, suspended aluminum ceiling systems, installation hardware & accessories.
Brands: Auralite
AZO, INC
BOOTH N03
4445 Malone Rd Memphis, TN 38118 USA
901-794-9480
FAX: 901-794-9934
E-MAIL: russelln@azo.com www.azo-inc.com
Exhibiting: AZO ensures that raw materials are handled accurately and consistently in fully automated processes regardless of whether they are bulk materials, small ingredients or liquid components. With over 60 years of experience, AZO is one of the world’s leading companies for raw material automation, pneumatic conveying and recipe management. AZO delivers the highest quality standards with solutions to store, unload, sieve, transport and meter your raw materials. Come by to discuss your project needs and let AZO develop a solution for you.
Brands: AZO, Amixon, Zoatec, Componenter
BAKEMARK CANADA
BOOTH 703
2480 Viking Way
Richmond, BC V6V 1N2
604-303-1700, 800-665-9441
FAX: 604-303-1705
E-MAIL: info@bakemarkcanada.com www.yourbakemark.com
Exhibiting: Bread mixes, cake mixes, muffin mixes, mousse powders, fillings, glazes, flavours, dough improvers & conditioners, specialty french pastry ingredients, decorating items, non-hydro & trans fat free products.
Brands: Bakemark, Westco, Caravan, Marguerite, Brill, Henry & Henry, Best Brands, Meistermarken and Ulmerspatz.
BAKER’S EXCHANGE
BOOTH N06
Two Prudential Plaza, 180 North Stetson Suite 3500 Chicago, IL 60601 USA 312-268-5772
FAX: 312-577-0664
E-MAIL: cris@bakersexchange.net www.bakersexchange.net
Exhibiting: Baker’s Exchange is a baking industry monthly source guide and online publication circulated to over 27,000 retail, wholesale and in-store decision makers in the U.S. and Canada and internationally through trade shows. Marketplace, our newest service platform, connects commercial and retail bakers and suppliers all over the world.
Brands: Baker’s Exchange, Baker’s Exchange Marketplace
BAKERS JOURNAL
BOOTH 910
PO Box 530 105 Donly Dr S Simcoe, ON N3Y 4N5
705-826-2254, 888-599-2228, ext 26
FAX: 519-429-3094
E-MAIL: sjewell@annexweb.com www.bakersjournal.com
Exhibiting: Bakers Journal has been the Voice of the Canadian Baking Industry for over 71 years reaching more than 90 percent of the bakery market. Our nationwide subscriber base consists of retail bakeries of all sizes, in-store bakeries, wholesale bakeries, restaurants and cafes, university and culinary schools, pastry chefs, hotels, caterers, specialty shops, equipment, manufacturing and packaging companies. Each issue of Bakers Journal is packed with the latest news and most informative expert commentary on topics that will affect how bakers run their business. Also at our booth will be the Annex Bookstore which supplies bakeries and students with helpful course guides and recipe books.
Brands: Bakers Journal, Annex Bookstore
BAKING ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
BOOTH 917
202-7895 Tranmere Dr
Mississauga, ON L5S 1V9
905-405-0288, 888-674-2253
FAX: 905-405-0993
E-MAIL: info@baking.ca www.baking.ca
Exhibiting: BAC provides a range of programs and services to assist retail, wholesale and in-store bakers. ‘Grainsthey’re essential’ is a health communication program sponsored by BAC that provides information and advice to Canadians on grain products and their role in a healthy diet.
BELSHAW ADAMATIC BAKERY GROUP
BOOTH 439
814 44th St NW, Suite 103 Auburn, WA 98117 USA
206-322-5474
FAX: 206-322-5425
E-MAIL: alan_craker@belshaw.com www.belshaw-adamatic.com
Exhibiting: Belshaw Adamatic Bakery Group has served the baking industry for over 80 years and is one of the leading bakery equipment companies in the USA. Belshaw is the worldwide leader in donut production equipment and Adamatic in bread and roll lines. Our customers include top bakeries in every part of the world.
We are dedicated to improving quality, simplifying production and providing lifetime support for every Belshaw Adamatic customer.
Brands: Belshaw Adamatic
BOOTH 230
1370 W Main St, PO Box 790 Salem, IL 62881 USA
618-548-3555, 800-548-2253
FAX: 618-548-3557
E-MAIL: sales@bettendorfstanford.com www.bettendorfstanford.com
Exhibiting: Blades: band & circular; Slicer Machines: Reciprocating, Band, Hinge, & Horizontal; Bagger Machines: Scoop & Paddle; Slicer & Bagger Parts; Topping Applicators.
BOOTH 923
2190 South Service Rd W Oakville, ON L6L 5N1
905-825-7900, 800-361-3043
FAX: 905-469-2018
E-MAIL: rose.browne@bunge.com www.bungecanada.com
Brands: Tenderflake®, Bunge®, Biscot®, S.P.S. ®, Majestic®, Cremelite®, Delicia®, Tulip®, Capri®, Nutrifil®, Whippee®, Nutra Coat™, Amazing Coat™
BURNBRAE FARMS LIMITED
BOOTH 1129
29-450 Bristol Cres Oshawa, ON L1J 6M3
905-438-3176
FAX: 905-438-3183
E-MAIL: ihunter@burnbraefarms.com www.burnbraefarms.com
Exhibiting: Bon-ee-pak liquid whole egg; Naturegg Frozen Whole Egg; Prestige Liquid Albumen; Naturegg Frozen Yolk; IQF pre-cooked egg products.
Brands: Bon-ee-pak, Prestige, Naturegg
BURT LEWIS CANADA
BOOTH 130
260 Sherwood Rd
Milton, ON L9T 7C3
905-876-8364
FAX: 905-876-2464
E-MAIL: philip.mather@sympatico.ca www.burtlewiscanada.ca
Exhibiting: Burt Lewis (Canada) is a subsidiary of a well known US Dairy Trading Company based in Chicago. We supply many types of dairy ingredients for Canada and export markets. Some of the items we specialise in include: butter, powders and cheeses. We have extensive knowledge of CDC permit programs and export regulations.
BOOTH S20
#3-130 Research Lane
Guelph, ON N1G 5G3
519-823-1110, 877-541-5551
FAX: 519-823-1122
E-MAIL: info@busimpgroup.ca www.busimprgroup.ca
Exhibiting: Business Improvement Group is a professional services firm, offering consulting services for the Scientific Research & Experimental Development (SR&ED) government tax incentive program.
BOOTH 713
140 Fernstaff Court, Unit 1 Concord, ON L4K 3L8
905-660-3603
FAX: 905-660-7066
E-MAIL: anna@calibre.ca www.calibre.ca
Exhibiting: Calibre Sales is a master distributor of disposable packaging products geared towards the food service and hospitality industry, food processors, institutional operators and food service retailers. We carry a wide range of products to suit your needs and offer over 5000 products to choose from as well as ecofriendly packaging and custom printed packaging.
Brands: Somi, Inline, Sabert, Solut, Fabrikal, International Paper Bag Craft, Hoffmaster
CROWN CUSTOM METAL SPINNING INC
BOOTH N04
1880 Kipling Ave
Etobicoke, ON M9W 4J1
416-243-9333
FAX: 416-243-0112
E-MAIL: sales@crowncookware.ca www.crowncookware.ca
Exhibiting: We specialize in aluminum bakeware for cakes, pies, or pizza and the racks to move them around. Choose from our stock round and square pans or have us manufacture a pan or rack to meet your needs. Tube pans, solid pans, cheese cake, and perforated.
Brands: Crown Cookware
CRS VAMIC INC
BOOTH 832
300 St Francois Xavier, Unit 207 Delson, QC J5B 1Y1
450-638-5541, 800-895-5548
FAX: 450-638-5926
E-MAIL: info@crsvamic.ca www.crsvamic.ca
Exhibiting: Plastic modular and spiral belts, table top chain, conveyor components, plastic wear strips and extrusions as well as machined parts.
Brands: HabasitLINK, Habachain, KVP, Ram, Falcon, Marbett Srl and Elesa
CTP IMAGING
BOOTH 233
1849 Cherry St, Unit 1 Louisville, CO 80027-3089 USA
800-532-6505
FAX: 303-604-4305
E-MAIL: mike@ctpimg.com www.ctpimg.com
Exhibiting: C.T.P. is the provider of Bakery Imaging systems, supplies, and service. C.T.P.’s Bakery Designer Software™ allows for user-friendly
production of photo cakes, cupcakes and cookies. C.T.P.’s Bakery Designer system consists of a Dell All-in-One Main Unit/ Monitor and an EPSON All-in-One Printer/ Scanner, Keyboard, and Mouse.
DAKOTA SPECIALTY MILLING, INC.
BOOTH 839 4014 15th Ave NW Fargo, ND 58102 USA 701-282-9656, FAX: 701-282-9743
E-MAIL: rkarnemaat@ dakotaspecialtymilling.com www.dakotaspecialtymilling.com
Exhibiting: Dakota Specialty Milling is a global supplier to commercial bakeries, cereal and snack manufacturers. Products offered: 1) grain blends, seeds & flours to meet specific product and nutrition requirements; 2) granola for baked goods, bars & cereal; 3) bread toppings & specialty flakes; 4) hot cereal; custom blends & packaging.
E-MAIL: marilyn@dealersingredients.com www.dealersingredients.com
Exhibiting: Butterbuds Dairy Concentrates
- All natural, low fat, low cholesterol, rich, flavourful, long Shelf life, no refrigeration required. Includes cheese, cream and milk buds, yogurt buds, cocoa butter buds and beer buds, bacon buds, olive oil buds. Fiberstar Functional Ingredients - Improve nutrition, profit margins, label declaration. Columbus Foods - fats & oils. Other dairy ingredients.
Brands: Butterbuds, Fiberstar, Columbus oils
DECOPAC
BOOTH 738
3500 Thurston Ave Anoka, MN 55303-4874 USA
763-574-0091, 800-332-6722
FAX: 763-574-1060
E-MAIL: dave.cohen@decopac.com www.decopac.com
Exhibiting: DecoPac provides the most innovative, premium-quality cake decorating solutions in the industry! Discover the latest ideas in creating cake masterpieces for upcoming movies, spectacular seasons, and every day celebrations! Looking for cost effective ways to make your bakery THE place to find amazing cakes? Stop by the DecoPac booth and explore the ideas!
DAWN FOODS CANADA
BOOTH 1005, 1105
75 Vickers Rd Toronto, ON M9B 6B6 416-207-2635, 800-575-1893 FAX: 416-233-1963
E-MAIL: audrey.fernandes@dawnfoods. com www.dawnfoods.com
Exhibiting: A complete line of bakery products including ready to use, bake ready, freezer to oven and ready to sell.
Brands: Dawn
DEALERS INGREDIENTS INC
BOOTH 628
1995 Clark Blvd
Brampton, ON L6T 4W1
905-458-7766
FAX: 905-458-7709
Brands: PhotoCake®, DecoDisplay® Cakes, DecoSets®, Fingeroos®, DecoPics®, DecoPlacs®, Fondant DecoSheets®, Fondant DecoShapes®, Licensed Dec-Ons®
BOOTH 227 2620 Lapierre St Montreal, QC H8N 2W9
514-595-6336
FAX: 514-595-1441
E-MAIL: info@dr.ca www.dr.ca
Exhibiting: Manufacturer and supplier of pastry, bakery and chocolate equipment. Wide range of products such as cake and butter cutters, cake moulds and frames, racks, silicone moulds, cutting tools for many applications, guitars for chocolate and candies, tempering, moulding and enrobing
machines, melters, cooling slabs, moulds for chocolate and candies, fountains for chocolate fondues and so much more.
Brands: DR, Exnox, Silikomart, Gobel, Matfer
BOOTH 816
1255, rue Principale
Saint-Come-Liniere, QC G0M 1J0
418-685-3431, 800-463-1636
FAX: 416-685-3948
E-MAIL: doyon@doyon.qc.ca www.doyon.qc.ca
Exhibiting: Doyon Equipment Inc and Nu-Vu Food Service System is the baking division of Middleby Corporation. We are one of the largest suppliers of bakery equipment in the world. We strive to offer the best quality equipment, product offering and customer service. Thanks to all of our customers for driving success with us.
Brands: Doyon Equipment Inc, Nu-Vu Food Service System
BOOTH 417
5750 50 St NW
Edmonton, AB T6B 2Z8
780-440-2231, 800-661-4122
FAX: 780-440-2244
E-MAIL: aleveille@drader.com www.drader.com
Exhibiting: With more than 50 years experience working with bakeries, Drader Bakery Logistics is the only producer of the Drader Carrier: a sturdy bakery delivery tray that stacks 3-to-1 and is attractive enough to also be used for retail. Drader is your onestop shop for Carriers, Baskets, Dollies and Hand trucks.
BOOTH 127
3841 Portage Rd
Niagara Falls, ON L2J 2L1
905-356-8356
FAX: 905-356-1704
E-MAIL: info@eckertmachines.com www.eckertmachines.com
Exhibiting: ADS metal detector, together with Dorner Mfg.’s Series 5200 and 7200 conveyors and Paxton Products’ Power Dry System. Information will also be available on bulk storage/handling of ingredients, flour cooling, spiral conveying, sifting, optical/x-ray inspection, metal detection, conveying and size reduction.
Brands: Advanced Detection Systems (ADS), Dorner Mfg., Paxton Products
BOOTH 1028
167 Airport Blvd Gatineau, QC J8P 7G7
819-669-3636, FAX: 819-669-3668
E-MAIL: c.edde@edde.ca www.edde.ca
Exhibiting: Edde Almond Paste Inc. was established in 1989 as the only manufacturer of almond paste and marzipan in Canada. Through the years, it has evolved into a full bakery and pastry ingredients manufacturer using the latest state-of-the-art technology. Our porudct line includes pralines, fondants, glazes, jams fruit fillings, flavors, colours, compounds, mousses, cake mixes, muffin mixes, and chocolates. The manufacturing lines are fully automated with no manual handling of the product ensuring high quality standards.
Brands: Edde
EM BAKERY EQUIPMENT
BOOTH S23
2209 Springer Ave
Burnaby, BC V5B 3N1
604-294-3500
FAX: 604-294-3755
E-MAIL: admin@emequip.com www.emequip.com
Exhibiting: EM Bakery Equipment is displaying common machines fo rthe
Canadian industry. Esmach removable bowl spiral mixer range 130kg - 300kg, Bassanina Roller 89 double rack oven, also available single rack model Rotor 57, STM digital water meters, Trima bun divider rounder 2 row - K2, and Vitella hydraulic divider.
Brands: Esmach, Bassanina, Trima, STM
EMBASSY FLAVOURS LTD
BOOTH 1130
5 Intermodal Drive, Unit 1 Brampton, ON L6T 5V9
905-789-3200, 800-334-3371
FAX: 905-789-3201
E-MAIL: sales@embassyflavours.com www.embassyflavours.com
Exhibiting: Cake mixes, cake ingredients, baking powder, bread and sweet dough mixes, vanillin, vanilla flavours, bakery flavours, charlottes/mousse mixes, colours and spray dried coffee.
Brands: Embassy and Nielsen-Massey Vanillas, Maximus Spray Dried Coffee
ENJAY CONVERTERS LTD
BOOTH S12 495 Ball St Cobourg, ON K9A 3J6 905-372-7373, 800-427-5517
FAX: 905-377-8066
E-MAIL: sales@enjay.com www.enjay.com
Exhibiting: Enjay Converters Ltd - a quality manufacturer of unique bakery packaging concepts. Full line of bakery/ cake circles and sheets, both stock and custom sizes. Unique bakery boxes, cupcake stands, cupcake liners complement our line.
ERIKA RECORD LLC
BOOTH 932
37 Atlantic Way
Clifton, NJ 07012 USA
973-614-8500
FAX: 973-614-8503
E-MAIL: marketing@erikarecord.com www.erikarecord.com
Exhibiting: With some of the most respected brands in the industry, look to Erika Record for quality, durability and functionality in specialized baking equipment. Many of our machines, which are ideal for gluten-free products, will be exhibited; such as our Cake, Bread and Roll slicers, Cookie machines, Divider/Rounders and ovens.
Brands: Mono, Formatic, Krumbein, Erika
Suite 210, 2050 Derry Rd W Mississauga, ON L5N 0B9
905-542-3498
E-MAIL: john.geurtjens@fcc.ca www.fccfinancing.ca
Exhibiting: With our $22 billion portfolio, we finance processors, wholesalers, input providers, equipment manufacturers and dealers: businesses that enhance Canadian agribusiness and agri-food. We offer term and cash flow financing and venture capital.
INC
BOOTH 222
5300 Explorer Dr Mississauga, ON L4W 5G4
905-624-9000, 877-463-3786
FAX: 905-624-9001
E-MAIL: erika.singh@ca.festo.com www.festo.ca
FANCY POKKET CORPORATION
BOOTH 1139
1220 St George Blvd Moncton, NB E1E 4K7
506-853-7299, 877-853-7299
FAX: 506-859-6857
E-MAIL: miketimani@fancypokket.com www.fancypokket.com
Exhibiting: Fancy Pokket is a manufacturer of bakery products, we will be displaying pita bread, bagels, tortillas, panini, flatbread and pizza crust.
Brands: Fancy Pokket & Paco
FARINART INC
BOOTH 533
1150 Rang St-Edouard St-Liboire, QC J0H 1R0 450-793-2880, 866-327-4627
FAX: 450-793-2877
E-MAIL: info@farinart.com www.farinart.com
Exhibiting: Grain mixes and blends; stone ground flours; milled flaxseed; sprouted grain; roasted grain; conventional and organic ecocert certified; Kosher & Halal certified; HACCP certified.
FARM CREDIT CANADA: AGRIBUSINESS & AGRIFOOD BOOTH 531
Exhibiting: Industrial automation components and solutions that are an integral part of most Bakery equipment and environments. From Process valves with controls to custom Stainless Steel control cabinets used to control your processes. Consultation services for efficiency improvement and energy cost reduction.
Brands: Festo, Inoxpa
FOLEY’S CANDIES
BOOTH 540
12671 No. 5 Road
Richmond, BC V7A 4E9
604-274-2131, 888-236-5397
FAX: 604-275-1682
E-MAIL: howard@foleyscandies.com www.foleyscandies.com
Exhibiting: We will be exhibiting products made from Pure Chocolate and Compound Coating. These products are Chips, Wafers, blocks, Flakes, Chucks, and Specialty Candy products. Also we will be exhibiting Chocolate covered centres like Almonds, Peanuts and various Fruits. This is referred to as Panned Products.
Brands: Foley’s
FOODTEC CANADA INC.
BOOTH 1113
2904 South Sheridan Way, Suite 301 Oakville, ON L6J 7L7
905-829-9900
FAX: 905-829-9450
E-MAIL: info@foodtec.ca www.foodtec.ca
Exhibiting: FoodTec Canada Inc. trades in dairy ingredients that help with all your baking needs. We specialize in everything from milk to powders; milk, cream, butter, whey, whey proteins, milk protein concentrates, caseinate’s, skim milk powders, buttermilk powders and a wide variety of cheeses.
Brands: Arla Caseinate’s
FRANCE DECOR CANADA
BOOTH S30
290 Henri Bourassa West Montreal, QC H3L 1N7
514-331-5028, 800-463-8782
FAX: 514-337-2326
E-MAIL: info@vixit.com www.vixit.com
Exhibiting: Utensils for bakeries, pastry shops, chocolate shops, caterers. Multimolds, transfer sheets, packaging, cellophane, ribbons, boxes, mini portions, silicon flex, books and much more.
Brands: Ateco, Bakery Crafts, Chefmaster, CK Products, Decopac, Lucks, Matfer, Wilton and many more.
FRANCIS PACKAGING INC
BOOTH 1135 13132 Forest Centre Court Lousville, KY 40223-4183 USA
502-442-7651
FAX: 502-244-9547
E-MAIL: info@francispackaging.com www.francispackaging.com
Exhibiting: Francis Packaging Inc. is a manufacturer of greaseproof de-nester cups. We also have emulsified grease resistant baking cups. As well, we have loaf liners, cake liners, tulip cups and lotus cups in a variety of colours.
FRIGID EQUIPMENT LTD
BOOTH 733 14-3650 Langstaff Rd, Suite 191 Woodbridge, ON L4L 9A8
800-652-0163
FAX: 416-900-0863
E-MAIL: michael@frigidequipment.com www.frigidequipment.com
Brands: Bravo, Tekna, Friulinox, Vega, Frigomeccanica
G CINELLI-ESPERIA CORPORATION
BOOTH 903
380 Chrislea Rd
Woodbridge, ON L4L 8A8
905-856-1820, 800-665-3626
FAX: 905-850-2989
E-MAIL: nickc@cinelli.com www.cinelli.com
Exhibiting: G. Cinelli - Esperia Corporation® develops a variety of bakery machinery: Fixed bowl mixers, Mixers with hoist, Planetary mixers, Volumetric Bread Divider, Hydraulic Bread divider, Fully Automatic Divider Rounder, SemiAutomatic Divider Rounder, Overhead Bread/Bun Proofer, Proofer Retarder, Blast Freezer, Revolving Tray Oven, Rack Oven, Electric/Gas Deck Oven.
Brands: G. Cinelli-Esperia Corporation
GALA BAKERY
BOOTH 1033
29 Milburn Rd
Hamilton, ON L8E 3A3
905-578-6485
FAX: 905-561-9640
E-MAIL: east.end@on.aibn.com
Exhibiting: Gala Bakery is a company that has proudly brought some of Europe’s finest pastry recipes to your customers. At Gala Bakery we take traditional family recipes passed down through generations and blend them with creativity to provide easy finished baked goods. Our product line offers traditional vanilla custards, burek as well as the long forgotten grandma’s strudelswalnut and poppy seed strudels.
BOOTH 223
5200 Orbitor Drive
Mississauga, ON L4W 5B4
905-283-5213, 800-268-0508
FAX: 905283-5339
E-MAIL: mholden@gayleafoods.com www.gayleafoods.com
Exhibiting: Gay Lea Foods will be displaying milk powders, butter, sour cream, cottage cheese, milk and cream. Ivanhoe Cheese will be displaying block, shredded, grated and diced natural cheeses, including aged Cheddars, Marble, Asiago, Parmesan, Romano, Salsa Cheese, Monterey Jack with Jalapeno and Red Bell Pepper. Available in Kosher and Halal.
Brands: Gay Lea Foods, Ivanhoe, Nordica
GLUTEN FREE GOURMET
BOOTH 1103
PO Box 117
Gormley, ON L0H 1G0
905-888-5008, 855-299-0024
FAX: 905-888-5009
E-MAIL: amy@canbrands.ca www.canbrands.ca
Exhibiting: Gluten Free Gourmet manufacturers gluten free bread, pizza crusts, cookies, mixes, bread crumbs, pie crust, croutons, fish fry batter and pancake mix. We also represent various gluten free brands and can do private label.
Brands: Pane Riso Foods
GLOBAL EGG CORPORATION
BOOTH 928
283 Horner Ave
Toronto, ON M8Z 4Y4
416-231-2309, 866-EGGS-4-You
FAX: 416-231-8991
E-MAIL: info@globalegg.com www.globalegg.com
Exhibiting: Extended Shelf Life Liquid
Whole Egg - Bag in Box; Extended Shelf Life Liquid Egg Whites - Bag in Box; Extended Shelf Life Liquid Egg Yolks - 1 L Cartons; Variety of Pail liquid egg products; Value Added (fully cooked) egg products.
Brands: Global Egg/Egg Solutions
GOURMET BAKER
BOOTH 803A #502 - 4190 Lugheed Hwy Burnaby, BC V5C 6A8 604-298-2652, 800-663-1972 FAX: 604-296-1001
E-MAIL: pramsay@gourmetbaker.com www.gourmetbaker.com
Exhibiting: Cakes/Cheesecakes: layer cakes, birthday cakes, whip & chill cheesecakes; Dessert Cups & Trifle: assorted variety; Loaf Cakes: assorted variety; Crumpets: 2 flavours; Dessert Bars & Squares: assorted variety; Croissant/ Danish/Strudel: assorted variety.
GRAIN FARMERS OF ONTARIO
BOOTH 113
100 Stone Rd W, Suite 201 Guelph, ON N1G 5L3 519-767-4124
FAX: 519-767-9713
E-MAIL: nmackellar@gfo.ca www.gfo.com
GRAIN PROCESS ENTERPRISES LTD
BOOTH 1027
105 Commander Blvd Scarborough, ON M1S 3M7 416-291-3226, 800-387-5292
FAX: 419-291-2159
E-MAIL: gbjr@grainprocess.com
Exhibiting: whole wheat flours stone ground; organic grains & flours; barley; buckwheat; corn; chia; cracked wheat; custom milling, blending & packaging; dried fruit; dried nuts; durum; flax; granolas & cereals; kamut; malt; millet; milk powder; mixes - muffin, pancake & bread; oats; oils; peas, beans & lentils; quinoa; rice; rye; salts; seeds; sorghum; soya; spelt; spices; starches; sugars; sunflower seeds; teff; triticale; yeast.
Brands: Grain Pro, Brimley Stone, Millbrook, Happy Home
GROW GUELPH BOOTH 113
1 Carden St
Guelph, ON N1H 3A1
519-837-5600, x 2822
E-MAIL: grow@guelph.ca www.growguelph.ca
Exhibiting: Grow Guelph, is a partnership between Guelph Economic Development and the University of Guelph, mandated to promote and build Guelph’s prominent agri-food cluster. Come by and visit the Grow Guelph pavilion #113, to meet Guelph’s globally renowned agrifood cluster of innovative companies, business support agencies and educational and research institutes and see how we can be your business’ competitive advantage.
Brands: Grow Guelph, Invest in Guelph
GUELPH FOOD TECHNOLOGY CENTRE (GFTC) BOOTH 113
88 McGilvray St
Guelph, ON N1G 2W1
519-821-1246
FAX: 519-836-1281
E-MAIL: gftc@gftc.ca www.gftc.ca
Exhibiting: GFTC is a world leader in food industry solutions. We help our clients compete globally by strengthening the very foundations of their business: their products, processes and people. We provide confidential services in food safety and quality consulting, auditing, training, product development, packaging, food labelling and sustainability consulting.
BOOTH 927
4180 Morris Drive, Unit #10
Burlington, ON L7L 5L6
905-333-4482, 800-830-4677
FAX: 905-333-4483
E-MAIL: hmoore@hmps-labels.com www.hmps-labels.com
Exhibiting: H. Moore Printing Services Ltd. is a family run label printing company who specialize in the production of pressure-sensitive labels, using flexographic and digital print technologies. H. Moore Printing also supplies other printed products such as shrink sleeves, general printing and signage.
BROKERS LTD
BOOTH S16
4 Lansing Square, Suite 100 Toronto, ON M2J 5A2
416-492-4070, 800-492-4070
FAX: 416-492-4321
E-MAIL: hib@hallmarkins.com www.hallmarkins.com
Exhibiting: Visit our booth to better understand the way that insurance protects your business. Through our many years of experience in the Food Industry, we can show you how your company will benefit from our ability to access several different insurers and obtain the best insurance coverage at the best pricing. This means significant value to you, for both peace of mind in knowing that your business is insured properly and your bottom line. We welcome the opportunity to meet with you.
BOOTH 1125
654 Colby Drive
Waterloo, ON N2V 1A2
519-725-3666
FAX: 519--746-0803
E-MAIL: monica.hamilton@handtmann.ca www.handtmann.de
Exhibiting: The Handtmann Maschinenfabrik develop and produce filling and portioning systems for food processing. Our attention is focused on customer application and the economical operation of our machines to achieve a highquality and profitable production.
HARVEST CORPORATION
BOOTH 636
249 Watline Ave
Mississauga, ON L4Z 1P3
905-568-2002, 888-925-6644
FAX: 905-568-2024
E-MAIL: marika@harvestcorporation.com www.harvestcorporation.com
Exhibiting: Glimek bread lines, Koenig continuous divider - rounders, SvebaDahlen ovens, Oliver slicers.
Brands: Koenig, Glimek, Oliver, SvebaDahlen
HELA SPICE CANADA
BOOTH 938
119 Franklin St
Uxbridge, ON L9P 1J5
905-852-5100
FAX: 905-852-1113
E-MAIL: eric.nummelin@helacanada.com www.helacanada.com
HEMP OIL CANADA INC
BOOTH 534
PO Box 188
Ste Agathe, MB R0G 1Y0
204-882-2480, 800-289-4367
FAX: 204-882-2529
E-MAIL: info@hempoilcan.com www.hempoilcan.com
Exhibiting: Hemp Oil Canada is a FSSC22000:2011 certified facility that produces Hemp Seed Oil, Hemp Protein Powder, Hemp Flour, Hulled Hemp Seeds, Toasted Hemp Seed (Salted/Not Salted), Hemp Coffee, and Coarse Hemp Powder. Our products are gluten-free, certified organic, halal and kosher.
Brands: Hemp Oil Canada Inc.
HOBART CANADA
BOOTH 1116
105 Gordon Baker Rd, Suite 801 Toronto, ON M2H 3P8
416-496-4314, 866-334-2371
FAX: 866-651-1102
E-MAIL: phil.beauvais@hobart.ca www.hobart.ca
Exhibiting: Hobart Canada has been proudly serving Canada for over 100 years.
For your mixing, proofing/retarding, baking, slicing and equipment service needs be sure to visit the Hobart Canada booth #1116. With brand names like Hobart, Traulsen, Baxter, Vulcan and Berkel you can achieve the results your customers deserve.
Brands: Hobart, Traulsen, Baxter, Vulcan, Berkel
HORIZON MILLING G.P.
BOOTH 817
235 Nugget Court Brampton, ON L6T 5H4
905-494-2600, 888-295-9470
FAX: 905-494-2607
E-MAIL: elaine_odoherty@cargill.com www.horizonmilling.ca
Exhibiting: Horizon Milling G.P./Cargill
Limited is a leading bakery solution provider for the food industry, offering a broad range of baking ingredients such as Wheat Flour, Bakery Mixes/Bases/ Concentrates, Soluble Fibers, Polyols, Natural Sweeteners, High-Quality Cocoa Powder, chocolate and confectionery coatings, Shortenings/Oils and Salts.
Brands: Robin Hood®, Wheat Wise®, Sensible Choice™, Clear Valley™, OliggoFiber™, WIlbur®, SaltWise™
equipment and smallwares requirements.
Brands: Igloo, Saturn
IMS IDENTIFICATION
MULTI SOLUTIONS INC.
BOOTH 1140
9000 Henri-Bourassa West St. Laurent, QC H4S 1L5 514-336-3213, 888-336-3213 FAX: 514-745-2923
E-MAIL: cjutras@imsinc.ca www.imsinc.ca
Exhibiting: We will display the Colordyne CDT-1600C High Speed Color Printer and the revolutionary ink jet color printer VP485. We will also have a large screen display where we will be showing Bartender labeling software, creating nutrition tables, and printing to a Toshiba TecEX4T printer.
INDUSTRIAL BAKERY EQUIPMENT
BOOTH 840
PO Box 1283
Battle Creek, MI 49016 USA
260-710-0063, FAX: 269-965-9010
E-MAIL: sales@industrialbakeryequipment. com
www.industrialbakeryequipment.com
Exhibiting: Manufacturer of bread racks, pan racks, dough troughs andvarious bakery small wears. Available in stainless steel, galvanized, nickel plated and nickel-chrome plated materials.
Brands: Union Steel
IGLOO FOOD EQUIPMENT
BOOTH 629
370 Norfinch Dr Toronto, ON M3N 1Y4
416-663-3051, 888-408-8819
FAX: 416-663-5793
E-MAIL: info@igloofoodequipment.com www.igloofoodequipment.com
Exhibiting: Iglooo Food Equipment is an industry leading specialist in refrigerated and non-refrigerated display cases and open merchandisers for the bakery, grocery and foodservice industry. Igloo has the largest showroom in Canada to supply all of your
INNOPHOS, INC
BOOTH 538
259 Prospect Plains Rd, Building A Cranbury, NJ 08512 USA
609-495-2495, 866-631-7394
FAX: 609-860-0138
E-MAIL: spcustomerservice@innophos. com www.innophos.com
Exhibiting: Reduce the Sodium-Keep the Taste™ - Our challenge is to reduce sodium content without changing product characteristics such as flavor, texture and appearance. Innophos provides solutions
with a broad range of phosphates for reduced sodium applications in the baking, meat and dairy industries. Discover CALRISE®, a unique non-sodium calcium based slow acting leavening agent for healthy baking.
Brands: CAL-RISE®, Levair® , Actif-8®, Dough-Rise® , V-90®
INNOSEAL SYSTEMS INC
BOOTH 1141
10900B South Commerce Charlotte, NC 28273 USA
704-521-6068, 800-463-6611
FAX: 704-521-6038
E-MAIL: lise.williams@innovativetape.com www.innoseal.com
Exhibiting: Get Unwired and Protect Your Product from a Twisted World!© Innoseal Systems, Inc. specializes in the InnoSealer, a tamper evident bag closure system. The InnoSealer tape and paper closure can be printed with your private brand or date code. Bakeries across the globe use the system! Visit Booth # 1141.
Brands: InnoSeal Systems
INTERNATIONAL SUGARS INC
BOOTH 1032
91 Moyal Court Concord, ON L4K 4R8
905-738-6500
FAX: 905-738-0455 www.internationalsugars.com
Exhibiting: International Sugars Inc. is a supplier of quality ingredients with emphasis on nutritive sweeteners and gluten free. We provide knowledgeable support and are committed to making natural, nongmo and organic alternatives available. Dry ingredients are supplied in supersacks and bags; liquid ingredients in bulk, totes, drums and pails.
Brands: Isocane
INTERSTEAM TECHNOLOGIES
BOOTH 100
170 Princess St Hamilton, ON L8L 3L3
905-526-1453, 800-281-4413
FAX: 905-526-8721
E-MAIL: sean@intersteam.com www.intersteam.com
Exhibiting: Visit Booth 100 to explore your options for steam cleaning and pressure washing equipment for use in your facility! We offer the best value as well as disinfection capability with a wide range of units for every cleaning need and company budget. Since 1997 we have helped the baking industry to never run out of steam!
Brands: Steamking 1500, Lavor GV 1.8, Lavor GV 3.3, Lavor Vesuvio, sioux
INTRALOX LLC
BOOTH 431
301 Plantation Rd
Harahan, LA 70123-5395 USA
504-733-6739, 800-344-5106
FAX: 504-734-0063
E-MAIL:
customerservice.bakery@intralox.com www.intralox.com
Exhibiting: With a deep understanding of bakery processes, we are able to invest in new materials and products to create solutions that satisfy your many specific needs and also allow for significant savingsfrom dough to packaging. Intralox’s performance-optimizing solutions like Spiralox® belts and intermediate drive solutions have dramatically reduced maintenance and downtime for bakers.
BOOTH 736
9780 Waverley
Montreal, QC H3L 2V5
514-381-5647, 800-268-2877
FAX: 514-381-6636
E-MAIL: sales@jjmarshall.com www.jjmarshall.com
Exhibiting: JJM’s new line of European inspired line of colored baking cups should not be missed. Enchant the eye with these fresh and glossy baking cups. Choose from red, yellow, chocolate brown and more coming soon. Be sure not to miss our die-cut corrugated liners and cardboard products.We have manufactured all of our products in Canada for over 70 years.
Brands: Distinction, Easy-Bake, Presto
JBNT MARKETING INC
BOOTH 532
3551 St-Charles #138
Kirkland, QC H9H 3C4
514-952-2154, 877-626-7225
FAX: 450-458-9917
E-MAIL: jbnt2004@hotmail.com
Exhibiting: Distributor of paper based recyclable baking moulds. Products include: muffin cups, pie moulds/ plates, plumcake moulds, panettone moulds, baking trays, 1/4, 1/2 and full slab cake trays. We cater to customized sizes as well and offer specialized colour printing for those specific branding needs.
Brands: EcoPack, PilloPak
KING’S PASTRY
BOOTH 1034
5880 Falbourne St Mississauga, ON L5R 3L8
905-238-8328
FAX: 905-238-8628
E-MAIL: dominic.siu@kingspastry.com www.kingspastry.com
Exhibiting: Infused coffee cakes - we pioneered the unique concept of a coffee cake. Infused with deliciously filled flavors. Bar cakes - beautifully layered cakes with the highest level of appeal and decoration. Palm leaf - first ever item, many folds within the cookie, highest quality and consistency in production.
Brands: King’s Pastry
KL PRODUCTS INC
BOOTH 836
234 Exeter Rd, Unit A London, ON N6Z 1A3
519-652-1070, 800-388-5744
FAX: 519-652-1071
E-MAIL: kladmin@klproducts.com www.klproducts.com
Exhibiting: Washing equipment for all types of bakery items: trays, pans, boards, totes, boxes, etc. Robotic pick and place, pre-packed and post-packed products, palletizing of finished goods.
KWIK LOK CORPORATION
BOOTH 737
176 Sheldon Drive
Cambridge, ON N1R 7K1
519-623-5140, 888-594-5565
FAX: 519-623-1421
E-MAIL: pierreg@kwiklok.com www.kwiklok.com
Exhibiting: Kwik Lok offers a complete line of both semiautomatic and fully automatic bag closing machines, bag tensioners, printers and conveyors. We also offer a wide variety of plastic bag closures and closure-labels.
Brands: Kwik Lok
L & M BAKERS SUPPLY CO
BOOTH 422 2501 Steeles Ave W, Unit 1 Toronto, ON M3J 2P1
416-665-3005, 800-465-7361
FAX: 416-665-8975
E-MAIL: sales@lmbakersupply.com www.lmbakersupply.com
Exhibiting: Cake and cupcake decorations: plastic and edible, decorating tools and supplies, merchandising cake programs: licensed and generic cake kits, scanner and printer for edible imaging, focus on fondant for decorating.
Brands: Ateco, Bakery Crafts, DecoPac, Kopykake, Chefmaster, L&M, Satin Ice Fondant, Thermohauser, Roses
LABEL SYSTEMS
BOOTH 131
1334 Kerrisdale Blvd, Unit 2 Newmarket, ON L3Y 8V6
905-836-7844
FAX: 905-853-9357
E-MAIL: mkirby@label-systems.com www.label-systems.com
Exhibiting: Automatic pressure sensitive label applicators; top and bottom labelling system; table top label dispensers.
Brands: Label Systems
LALLEMAND INC
BOOTH 723
151 Skyway Ave
Toronto, ON M9W 4Z5
416-674-6484, 800-387-3876
FAX: 416-674-2430
E-MAIL: tnowak@lallemand.com www.lallemand.com
Exhibiting: Come and see the latest most colourful innovation in yeast history! Visit us at our booth, see and hear about the new products, Vita D yeast, probiotics, mold inhibitors, clean label dough conditioners and natural flavour enhancers. If you have a need, we have a customized solution available. We are your yeast and bacteria source!
Brands: Eagle, Fermaid, Essential, InstaFerm
BOOTH 739
198 New Toronto St Toronto, ON M8V 2E8
416-252-9435, 800-387-7325
FAX: 416-252-2047
E-MAIL: llaidleraskew@lantic.ca www.lantic.ca
Exhibiting: Sugar, dry blends.
Brands: Lantic, Rogers
LAPACO PAPER PRODUCTS LTD
BOOTH 841 1400 1st Avenue
Ste. Catherine, QC J5C 1C5
450-632-5140, 800-361-0992
FAX: 450-632-5142
E-MAIL: info@lapaco.com www.lapaco.com
Exhibiting: Complete environmentally friendly line of white baking cups, brown’ tulip’ baking cups, loaf cake pan liners, éclair cases, pie liners, glassine and grease resistant paper lace doilies, white and
colored beverage and dinner napkins, tray liners and placemats, safety hair nets, ladies bonnets, table covers, paper and plastic banquet rolls.
Brands: Lapaco
BOOTH 423 9 Tracey Blvd Brampton, ON L6T 5V6
905-789-9999, 888-768-7368
FAX: 905-789-0233
E-MAIL: info@lentia.com
www.lentia.com
Exhibiting: Lentia Bread Bases, Lentia Bread Improvers, Lentia Full Bread Mixes, Lentia Convenience Products, Lentia Bread Made Simple, Whipping Cream Machine, Chocolate Shaving Machine, Callebaut Chocolate, Valrhona Chocolate, Cacao Barry Chocolate, Bakery Jams from Europe, Bakery Glazes from Europe, Bakery Fillings from New Zealand, Tart Shells, Chocolate Décor, Cake Mixes, Frozen Fruit Purees, Fruit Pastes, Bakery Flavourings, Fonds.
Brands: Lentia, Ireks, Dreidoppez, Valrhona, Callebaut, Cacao Barry, Unifine, Valhinger, Perfect Puree
LESAFFRE YEAST CORPORATION
BOOTH 922
7475 W Main St
Milwaukee, WI 53214-1552 USA
800-558-7279
FAX: 414-615-4003
E-MAIL: contact@lsaf.com www.lesaffreyeastcorp.com
Exhibiting: Lesaffre & Red Star Yeast Corporation are pleased to exhibit our NEW Generation Compressed Yeast that will enable you to control stock levels at the highest possible functionality level. We also have an assortment of dough conditioners available to provide bakers with CLEAN label baking solutions. Come and visit us!
Brands: SAF Instant, Red Star, SAF Pro, Magimix
LINTEC LABEL & PRINT SOLUTIONS
BOOTH 104
161 Hachborn Rd
Brantford, ON N3S 7W7
519-752-8007, 800-363-4867
FAX: 519-758-9199
E-MAIL: kyle@lintec.ca www.lintec.ca
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING INC
BOOTH 1022
84 Easton Road
Brantford, ON N3P 1J5
519-756-2800, 800-265-8445
FAX: 519-756-1541
E-MAIL: sales@lockwoodmfg.ca www.lockwoodmfg.ca
Exhibiting: Lockwood Manufacturing Inc has been proudly serving the commercial bakery industry worldwide for over 50 years. In addition to manufacturing a wide variety of bakery pans & racks we offer pan cleaning and re-glazing services across the country. Visit booth #1022 to see our pans discuss your bakery pan needs.
Brands: Lockwood
LVO MANUFACTURING INC
BOOTH S28
808 N. 2nd Avenue E.; PO Box 188 Rock Rapids, IA 51246 USA
712-472-3734, 800-346-5749
FAX: 412-472-2203
E-MAIL: sales@lvomfg.com www.lvomfg.com
Exhibiting: LVO manufactures a wide variety of Food Service and Bakery Equipment including sheeter/moulders, production tables and pan and rack washers. We take great pride in crafting the highest quality machines available to the modern bakery. Most of our standard features would be optional elsewhere. Our customers agree that it’s these added features which put LVO machines ahead of the competition. At LVO we stand behind every piece of equipment we sell...friendly service is just a phone call away!
MAGNA MIXER CO.
BOOTH 135
11180 Southland Rd
Cincinnati, OH 45240 USA
513-674-5998
FAX: 513-851-6904
E-MAIL: cqvick@magna-machine.com www.magnamixer.com
Exhibiting: Magna Mixer has a complete line of horizontal mixers and cookie/candy depositors. Our mixers have the ability to process up to 1100 lbs of flour and 2000lbs of dough. Our depositors are designed to process dozens of cookies an hour accurately and efficiently.
MARGARINE GOLDEN GATEMICHCA INC
BOOTH 734
2835 Bristol Circle
Oakville, ON L6H 7H7
905-829-2942
FAX: 905-829-0933
E-MAIL: mforget@goldengate.ca www.goldengatemargarine.com
Exhibiting: Margarine Golden Gate Michca Inc. offers a full complement of high quality industrial pack size virtually trans-free, non-hydrogenated margarines, shortenings and laminating fats to suit every baker’s baking needs.
Brands: Golden Gate, Mirage, Crystal, Cremia, Nuvo NH
MARGARINE THIBAULT INC
BOOTH 441
3000 Jules Vachon
Trois-Rivieres, QC G9A 5E1
819-373-3333, 800 567-7880
FAX: 819-371-3086
E-MAIL: admin@legroupebt.com www.nuvel.ca
Exhibiting: Margarine Thibault is a familyowned margarine manufacturer building on a century of experience and offering non-hydrogenated trans fat free margarines since as early as 1994. Since 1913, four generations of Bergeron have stayed true to their mission: offering high-quality margarines that are healthy, diversified and adapted to bakers and pastry chefs needs.
Brands: Promar, Nuvel, Rainbow, Margarine Thibault
MARSIA FOODS INC
BOOTH 623
18-110 West Beaver Creek
Richmond Hill, ON L4B 1J9
905-907-1270
FAX: 905-907-5195
E-MAIL: mmasoodi@marsia.ca www.marsia.ca
Exhibiting: Marsia Foods is a leading Canadian wholesale distributor, importer and trader of dried fruits, nuts, seeds and oils to manufacturers, retailers and foodservice operators across North America, Asia, and Europe. Most recently the company expanded into the frozen vegetables, frozen fruits, juices and poultry markets.
Brands: Mara, Raisels
MCCALL’S
BOOTH 811
1290 Fewster Dr
Mississauga, ON L4W 1A4
905-602-9622
FAX: 905-602-8262
E-MAIL: sales@mccalls.ca www.mccalls.ca
Exhibiting: At McCall’s warehouse, you will find 20,000 square feet of space filled with quality items. On display you will find a representation of what we have to offer: chocolate and chocolate tools/supplies; cake decorating tools; gum paste/fondant, icing, sugar decorations, pre-made flowers; cake pans, wedding ornaments, ingredients, baked goods, and more.
Brands: Wilton, Lindt, Fat Dadios, Callebaut, Crown, CK, PME, Culpit
MCCORMICK CANADA
BOOTH 1039
2155 Drew Rd
Mississauga, ON L5S 1S7
905-405-5050
FAX: 905-405-5051
E-MAIL: can_customer_service_drew@ mccormick.com www.mccormick.com
Exhibiting: “McCormick Canada Brings Passion to Flavour”! Our field to fork sourcing practices in spices and herbs, honey, vanilla and flavours offer optimal product quality. Furthermore, we have partnered with manufacturers to offer a wide variety of ingredients in multiple formats to suit your bakery needs ranging from: caramel colour, seeds, fruits and vegetables and much more.
Brands: McCormick, Billy Bee, SupHerb, Sethness, Sethness Greenleaf, Olam, Valley Sun
METTLER TOLEDO
BOOTH S27
2915 Argentia Rd, Unit 6 Mississauga, ON L5N 8G6 905-821-4200
E-MAIL: canadiansales@mt.com www.mt.com
Exhibiting: METTLER TOLEDO is the world’s largest manufacturer and marketer of weighing instruments for use in laboratory, industrial, and food retailing applications. METTLER TOLEDO provides weighing solutions that help customers by automating processes, increasing yields, controlling product quality and complying with industry standards and regulations.
Brands: METTLER TOLEDO
MIWE CANADA
BOOTH 333
4195 Dundas St W, Suite 320 Toronto, ON M8X 1Y4 647-346-8603
FAX: 647-346-8605
E-MAIL: b.garisto@miwe.com www.miwe.com
Exhibiting: Energy efficient, new technology: Roll-in e+ is a high energy efficient double rack oven. It has a new touch control with 250 items and 8 phase program. The roll-in has a very small foot print. Water for steam is measured and has no waste.
BOOTH 330
340 Alden Rd, Unit 2
Markham, ON L3R 4C1
905-948-8185
FAX: 416-273-3003
E-MAIL: mlpackaging@gmail.com
Brands: ML Packaging
MNP LLP
BOOTH 1117
701-85 Richmond St W Toronto, ON M5H 2C9 416-596-1711, 877-251-2922
FAX: 416-597-7894
E-MAIL: glenn.fraser@mnp.ca www.mnp.ca
Exhibiting: Whether you are a processor, supplier, retailer or investor in the baking industry, MNP understands the challenges you face. From managing risk to planning succession, our team of industry experts has years of experience helping clients develop customized plans that allow them to achieve their business goals.
Brands: MNP LLP
BOOTH S19
26 Logan Avenue Toronto, ON M4M 2M8
416-694-5455, 888-512-2221
FAX: 416-694-5155
E-MAIL: info@estatescofeee.com www.estatescoffee.com
Brands: Columbia Coffee & Tea, Camerons Coffee, Java Roasters
BOOTH S22
2907 Portland Dr Oakville, ON L6H 5S4
905-565-0000, 800-615-0380
FAX: 905-248-3139
E-MAIL: info@n2ingredients.com www.n2ingredients.com
Exhibiting: Launching ALTERNA is an example of N2’s ability to meet the growing market demand. ALTERNA, a gluten-free alternative to wheat and other gluten-
containing flours and grains replaces flour in traditional bakery and other food products. N2 Ingredients R&D team develops inhouse customized formulations that give food manufacturers limited by conventional processing, a new profitable product lineextension.
Brands: Alterna
BOOTH 132
661 St. Lawrence St Winchester, ON K0C 2K0 613-774-9998
FAX: 613-774-2226
E-MAIL: flax@natunola.com www.natunola.com
Exhibiting: Natunola Health Inc. is pleased to offer premium shelled flax ingredients that can be used in a variety of bakery products to enhance nutrition, stability, fiber and deliver Omega-3. Our Flax ingredients are 100% pure Canadian flaxseed-no preservatives added, no refrigeration necessary. A proud recipient of Canadian Agri-Food Award of Excellence.
Brands: Natunola Omega 3 shelled flax 25, 50, 70, meal, milled and hull lignans
BOOTH S18
344 Edgeley Blvd, Unit 25 Concord, ON L4K 4Z5 416-720-1141
E-MAIL: mcampese@rogers.com www.naturesbestcrop.com
Exhibiting: When you want a burst of antioxidant powered energy that lasts, look no further than delicious, refreshing Natures Best Crop. Today’s health-conscious consumers want foods that are good for them and taste great. Nature Best Crop makes a line of delicious, antioxidant-rich baked goods filling! Acai-blueberry pastry filling; Acai-blueberry donut filling; and Acai wild berry gelato/ice cream toppings. Packed in 7kg & 12kg pails.
BOOTH 1023
6980 Creditview Rd Mississauga, ON L5N 8E2
905-812-7300
FAX: 905-812-7308
E-MAIL: kkoe@nealanders.com www.nealanders.com
Exhibiting: The Nealanders’ Bakery Team -what sets us apart? We take the time to understand your business and your customers, resulting in bakery ingredient solutions that target your application requests and processing demands. Dry bakery blends, dough conditioners, release agents, shortening, shelf life enhancement and many more. Wellness focus: lower sodium, grains, clean-label systems and NEW! Probiotics for Baking.
NOVELIS FOIL PRODUCTS
BOOTH 828
191 Evans Avenue Toronto, ON M8Z 1J5
416-503-6768
FAX: 416-503-6720
E-MAIL: melissa.vanderhout@novelis.com www.novelisfoil.com
Exhibiting: Home Meal Replacement Containers (black & gold ‘Tuxedo’) (silver ‘Platinum’); Tart Forms; Pie Plates; Cake Pans; Dual Ovenable CPET Containers; Pop-up Foil Sheets; Foil Rolls; Plastic Dome Lids; Foil-to-board Lids; Muffin Pans; Pizza Pans.
Brands: Novelis/Bottlebox
NUTRASUN FOODS LTD
BOOTH 408 PO Box 30059
Regina, SK S4N 4N0
306-751-2040
FAX: 306-751-2047
E-MAIL: ntennent@nutrasunfoods.com www.nutrasunfoods.com
Exhibiting: Nutrasun Food mills the highest quality grain sourced from the heart of the Canadian prairies. We supply unique, cleaner labelled ingredients such as organic wheat flours, grain blends, bread mixes, our exclusive Snowbird wholegrain flour and organic and traditional dough improvers. We are exclusive manufacturers of MoulBie/Banette french bakery products.
Brands: Moul-Bie, Banette, Nutrasun, Nutrabake, Sunnybake
OAKRUN FARM BAKERY
BOOTH 803B
58 Carluke Rd W
Ancaster, ON L9G 3L1
905-648-1818
FAX: 905-648-8252
E-MAIL: leslie@oakrun.com www.oakrun.com
Exhibiting: Oakrun Farm Bakery will be presenting a range of tasty morning goods and sweet goods; namely, English muffins, crumpets, sweet muffins, bagels, hotcakes, Danish pastries, tarts and cakes. Featured at this year’s show - NEW crumpet, three exciting savoury English muffins and a new concept to build your Danish pastry sales.
Brands: Oakrun
OLYMPIC WHOLESALE CO LTD
BOOTH 211
75 Green Court
Ajax, ON L1S 6W9
905-426-5188, 800-263-4697
FAX: 905-426-3210
E-MAIL: olympic@olympicwholesale.ca www.olympicwholesale.ca
Exhibiting: Olympic Wholesale will be exhibiting a variety of bakery ingredients from local and international sources. Featured lines include: Master Martini an imported Italian chocolate and bakery line, Backaldrin imported Austrian spelt bakery mixes and Olympic Wholesale house brand products.
Brands: Pure Foods, Olympic, Tasty, Bakers, Backaldrin, Master Martini
FOOD & RURAL AFFAIRS
BOOTH 1123
Rural Affairs 1 Stone Rd West Guelph, ON N1G 4Y2
519-826-3140
FAX: 519-826-4333
E-MAIL: athar.shah@ontario.ca www.ontario.ca/foodbusiness
Exhibiting: Ontario: where food businesses grow naturally. Whether your market is local Ontario consumers, across Canada or around the world ... whether your business is food, beverages, food service or retail ... Ontario is here to help you grow. We provide: knowledge, connections and resources.
BOOTH 715, 717
21 Amber St, Unit #9
Markham, ON L3R 4Z3
905-475-9292
FAX: 905-475-3286
www.ordanthermal.com
Exhibiting: Supplier of Ovens, Combustion Equipment, Burners, Controls & Chain Guard Food Grade Lubricants. Complete Oven Systems & Automation (New & Re-Manufactured), Replacement Parts, Ribbon Burners (Far Side Sensing®), Installation & Start-Up, TSSA and ESA approvals for all oven applications. Over 60 types of burners including packaged, ribbon, infrared, and Kosher flame.
Brands: Ordan Thermal, Pyronics, Maxon, Honeywell, Eclipse, Flynn, Ensign, Chain Guard Industrial Lubricants
Bolton, ON L7E 5R5
905-857-5650, 800-506-3191
FAX: 905-857-2847
E-MAIL: cbyrnes@spunkmeyer.com www.spunkmeyer.com
Exhibiting: Otis Spunkmeyer / ARYZTA North America is pleased to offer an array of products from our bakeries. We produce ready to bake, thaw and serve and individually wrapped products; breads, cookies, muffins, pastries, and pizzas on a daily basis to delight our customers.
P&H MILLING GROUP
BOOTH 120 1060 Fountain St North Cambridge, ON N3E 0A1 519-650-6400, 800-621-0588
FAX: 519-653-2125 www.phmilling.com
Exhibiting: Flour millers of: all purpose, no-time, pastry, cake, whole wheat, whole grain, organics, ultra fine bran, speciality flours (tortilla & noodle, semolina, germ), durum semolina/flour, light & dark rye, pea fibre, pea starch, barley flour. 7 mills strategically located in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia servicing all of North America. For contact information, addresses and phone numbers please visit www.phmilling.com
Brands: Vienna, King, Avignon, Supertex, Trillium, Superfine, Avignon-Ultra Fine Bran
PACKAGING MACHINERY
OTIS SPUNKMEYER CANADA
BOOTH 205
670 Hardwick Rd, Unit #3
CONCEPTS LTD.
BOOTH 300
939 Matheson Blvd E
Mississauga, ON L4W 2R7
905-212-7046
FAX: 905-212-9878
E-MAIL: info@pmcltd.ca www.pmcltd.ca
Exhibiting: APM HCBS series heavy duty horizontal band sealer; Loveshaw CF-5ss and LD-Xss stainless steel semi-automatic case erector and sealer; NITA Jouse top and bottom labeller with Spider fourth side wiper; Wulftec Smart series turn table stretch wrapper; and Zanasi JET3000 low maintenance continuous ink jet (CIJ) printer. Meet factory representatives from APM, Loveshaw, NITA, Wulftec and Zanasi to discuss your specific applications.
Brands: All Packaging Machinery (APM), Loveshaw, Nita, Wulftec and Zanasi
PAR-PAK LTD
BOOTH 522
26 Victoria Cres Brampton, ON L6T 1E5
905-792-3000, 888-272-7725
FAX: 905-792-3330
E-MAIL: clearsells@parpak.com www.parpak.com
Exhibiting: Manufacturer of rigid plastic packaging for bakery and foodservice industries. Cake domes, hinged utility containers, bakery tubs and muffin and cookie packaging.
Brands: PanelDome, BreakAway, TamperVisible
PARMALAT
BOOTH 329
405 The West Mall, 11th Floor Toronto, ON M9C 5J1 416-620-3132
FAX: 416-620-3605
E-MAIL: janice_cox@parmalat.ca www.parmalat.ca
Exhibiting: Dairy ingredients for all your bakery needs. Specifically featuring:
Parmalat’s new cream cheese, sweetened condensed milk & cost improvement ideas using our Dariplus & Dairy Lo powders. Also showcasing our new 2x10kg sour cream & yogurt packaging format.
Brands: Parmalat, Beatrice, Dariplus, DairyLo, Lactantia
BOOTH 1132
99 Rainbow Rd East Granby, CT 06026 USA 860-844-1086, FAX: 860-844-1243
E-MAIL: frank.mochak@pcdatainc.com www.pcdatausa.com
Exhibiting: PCData Logistics Automation Solutions give you the power to accurately see what is going on with the order fulfillment and distribution side of your business. Our full suite of solutions are on display for you to see & demo in our booth.
Brands: PCData Distribution Warehouse Management Solutions
PETRA INTERNATIONAL
BOOTH 833
1260 Fewster Dr, Unit 11 Mississauga, ON L4W 1A5 905-629-9269, 800-261-7226 FAX: 905-542-2546
E-MAIL: petra@petradecor.info www.petradecor.com
Brands: Petra, Americolor, Satin Ice
POLAR TECHNOLOGIES
BOOTH S14
1365 Morningside Ave, #4 Toronto, ON M1B 4Y5
416-281-8100, 888-909-5662
FAX: 416-281-4149
E-MAIL: info@polartechnologies.ca www.polartechnologies.ca
Exhibiting: Blast Freezers, Blast Chillers, Specialized Cold Storage Systems, Chilled Water Chillers, Retarders, Freezer Rooms, Cooler Rooms, Refrigeration Service, Service Contracts.
PORT ROYAL MILLS BOOTH 435
240 Industrial Pkwy S Aurora, ON L4G 3V6
905-713-1712, 800-387-5180
FAX: 905-713-0074
E-MAIL: orderdesk@portroyalmills.com www.portroyalmills.com
Exhibiting: Port Royal Mills is a SQF 2000 certified company who provides Canada’s leading bakeries with quality baking ingredients. PRM specializes in custom milling and blending of whole grains. Offering Kosher and Organic products, PRM strives to provide safe quality ingredients to ensure customers receive their exact needs. Products displayed: milled grains; seeds; whole grain mixes and whole grain flours.
PREGEL CANADA INC
BOOTH 326
215 Rowntree Dairy Rd, Unit 1 Woodbridge, ON L4L 8B8
905-265-9099
FAX: 905-265-7933
E-MAIL: sales@pregelcanada.com www.pregelcanada.com
Exhibiting: PreGel Canada believes in blending Your Passion with Our Ingredients. For over 40 years, our company has been fueling the passion of many by offering an unparalleled experience in the world of specialty desserts. Our vested interest in our customers’ success is evident by the products, services and resources we offer. Our company has a long history of successes and novelties worldwide, consistently leading the market with innovative product lines and varied offerings.
Brands: PreGel, Tenero, 5 Star Chef Pastry Select, Cafettone™, Fruittone™, Yogurttone™
PRIME PASTRIES INC.
BOOTH 829
370 North Rivermede Rd Concord, ON L4K 3N2
905-669-5883
FAX: 905-669-8655
E-MAIL: info@primepastries.ca www.primepastries.ca
Exhibiting: Laminated dough products: croissants, danish, turnovers and cinnamon buns. Proof & bake, thaw & serve and freezer to oven. Kosher and HACCP certified. New - savoury puff flavours!
Brands: Prime Pastries
PRO BAKE INC
BOOTH 826
2057 E Aurora Rd
Twinsburg, OH 44087 USA
330-524-4427
FAX: 330-425-9742
E-MAIL: jeffsal@probake.com www.probake.com
Exhibiting: We are pleased to be showing our Polin Multidrop Cookie Machine and our Gami T400 Chocolate Tempering & Enrobing Machine. Please stop by our booth to watch us make many different type of cookies on our Multidrop depositor. We also plan to enrobe cookies and cakes with our chocolate machine.
Brands: Polin/Gami
BOOTH 235
474 Attwell Drive
Toronto, ON M9W 5C3
905-760-0925, 866-504-6887
FAX: 905-760-0926
E-MAIL: info@prosperityfoods.com www.prosperityfoods.com
Exhibiting: Displayed will be a variety of nuts, dried fruits, seeds, and chocolate products. We will also showcase our new lineup of retail products.
Brands: Crown Nuts, Prosperity Foods
Burlington, ON L7M 1K9
905-336-9133, 888-336-9880
FAX: 905-336-9263
E-MAIL: alice_dietrich@quadra.ca www.quadraingredients.com
Exhibiting: Quadra Ingredients offers a broad range of high-quality ingredients and specialty products and services across Canada. Our specialized sales and marketing team provides strong technical support and extensive market knowledge: Low Sodium Solutions; Clean Label Ingredients; Fibre Enrichment; Omega 3 Fatty Acids; Antioxidants; Sugar Reduction; Mineral Fortification; Immune Health.
Brands: Beneio, MGPI, Best Cooking Pulses, Glanbia Cereal Ingredients
BOOTH 1015
1936 Silicone Drive
Pickering, ON L1W 3V7
905-426-1394, 800-723-5799
FAX: 905-683-4039
E-MAIL: service@qualitypackagingcanada. com
www.qualitypackagingcanada.com
Brands: QPCPack
BOOTH 123
#3 - 110 Woodbine Downs Blvd
Toronto, ON M9W 5S6
416-675-2282
FAX: 416-675-6255
E-MAIL: marketing@qzina.com www.qzina.com
QUADRA INGREDIENTS
BOOTH 327 1100 Blair Rd
RF BAKERY EQUIPMENT
BOOTH 301
3947 Graveley St
Burnaby, BC V5C 3T4
604-298-6673, 800-661-2253
FAX: 604-298-4583
E-MAIL: info@rfbakery.com www.rfbakery.com
Exhibiting: Revent rack ovens and proofers, Revent -Dibas specialty-shop convection oven/proofers combinations for bake off operations. JAC bread slicers, Matiss Ultrasonic cake slicer portioning and Rondo Reversible sheeters. For our Toronto Branch office contact 905-237-7374, erics@ rfbakery.com
Brands: Rondo Sheeters, Revent Ovens, Jac Slicing, Matiss Ultrasonic Cake Portioning
REISER (CANADA) CO
BOOTH 603
1549 Yorkton Court, Unit #4
Burlington, ON L7P 5B7
905-631-6611
FAX: 905-631-6607
E-MAIL: gcantlon@reiser.com www.reiser.com
Exhibiting: Vemag dough dividing; cookie and muffin depositing; sheeting of various products; extrusion of bars and sticks.
Brands: Vemag
RICH PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED
BOOTH 234
12 Haggy Ave, Unit 8 Fort Erie, ON L2A 5N8 905-871-2605, 800-796-0676
FAX: 905-871-6198
E-MAIL: ddouthart@rich.com www.richs.com
Exhibiting: Featuring our new range of fully finished decorated cakes using Rich’s famous light whipped nondairy icings and ultra-moist cake layers. These new cakes are delivered frozen and can be displayed frozen under refrigeration or 5 days ambient.
RICHARDSON OILSEED LIMITED
BOOTH 411
2800 - One Lombard Place Winnipeg, MB R3B 0X8
800-635-3296
FAX: 204-943-6065
E-MAIL: info@canola.com www.richardson.ca
Exhibiting: Richardson Oilseed Limited is a vertically integrated, innovative manufacturer of canola-based oils, margarines and shortenings supplying retail, foodservice, food processors and inustrial bakeries worldwide. Our non-hydrogenated, trans fat compliant margarines and shortenings satisfy food processors and industrial bakeries need for healthier, functional products that work!
Brands: Richardson Oilseed, Canola Harvest
RICHMOND TRADERS INC
BOOTH 930
5-815 Middlefield Rd
Scarborough, ON M1V 2P9
416-292-5008
FAX: 416-292-5009
E-MAIL: afarah@richmondimports.com www.richmondtraders.com
RONDO INC
BOOTH 617
267 Canarctic Dr
Toronto, ON M3J 2N7
416-650-0220
FAX: 416-650-9540
E-MAIL: andrea.henderson@us.rondoonline.com www.rondo-online.com
Exhibiting: Rondo reversible sheeters, make up lines and attachments, Diosna mixers. For our U.S. office contact 201229-9700 or fax 201-229-0018.
Brands: Rondo & Diosna
SAMROK
BOOTH 1133
#519, 105-150 Crowfoot Cres NW Calgary, AB T3G 3T2
403-241-3207, 800-304-1814
FAX: 403-241-3216
E-MAIL: samrok@telus.net www.samrok.com
Exhibiting: cake safe sparklers, cake fountain, cake carrying bags, colouring spray cans, color flame candles, compact
spinner counter displays.
Brands: Samrok
SANI MARC GROUP, FOOD & BEVERAGE DIV
BOOTH 114
190 Annagem Blvd
Mississauga, ON L5T 2V5
905-795-1183
FAX: 905-795-2993
E-MAIL: brian.march@sanimarc.com www.sanimarc.com
Exhibiting: To be recognized as a leader in the food and beverage industry, facilities must pay special attention to quality, sanitation and safety of both their processes and food products. All risks of contamination must be eliminated quickly and effectively. That is why Sani Marc has designed high-performance dispensing systems, process controls, products and exclusive solutiosn adopted to your needs. The Sani Marc team has an in-depth knowledge of all the sectors in the food and beverage industry including bakeries.
SATIN FINE FOODS
BOOTH 334
32 Leone Lane, Unit 1 Chester, NY 10918-3025 USA
845-469-1034
FAX: 845-469-8345
E-MAIL: jgreenlaw@satinfinefoods.com www.satinfinefoods.com
Exhibiting: Satin Ice Fondant. Easy to use, delicious creamy taste. Celebration cakes, everyday cakes, novelty cupcakes and more. Used by baker and cake artists worldwide.
Brands: Satin Ice
SHICK
BOOTH 116
4346 Clary Blvd
Kansas City, MO 64130-2329 USA
816-861-7224, 877-744-2587
FAX: 816-921-1901
E-MAIL: info@shickusa.com www.shickusa.com
Exhibiting: For over 50 years, Shick has
provided Ingredient Automation Solutions to the Baking Industry. Shick will exhibit our capabilities in Bulk Materials Handling, Minor/Micro Batching Systems, Liquid Batching, Process Controls, Components and Site Services. We will also demonstrate solutions for Explosion Mitigation and AIM™ Shick’s Automated Ingredient Management Software.
BOOTH 727
24 Viceroy Rd, Units 4 & 5 Concord, ON L4K 2L9
905-738-2415, 800-237-0555
FAX: 905-738-0369
E-MAIL: info@signaturefinefoods.com www.signaturefinefoods.com
Exhibiting: Signature Fine Foods is a specialty importer and distributor of fine pastry and baking ingredients. With specialty products including chocolate, fruit purees, flavouring, colours, pastry shells, chocolate cups and decorations, Signature Fine Foods is the supplier of choice for patisseries, bakeries, hotels, restaurants and caterers.
Brands: Callebaut, Cacao Barry, Belcolade, Kakao Berlin, Cordillera, Boiron, Braun, Demarle, Wolfberger, Lubeca, Pidy, Sabaton, Mona Lisa, Chocolate Masters, IBC, Schulstad, Pastridor
BOOTH 309
Zona Industrial de Vagos, Lote 41, Apt. 78 Vagos, Aveiro, 3841-909 Portugal 351 234797345
FAX: 351 234797346
E-MAIL: j.camarinha@somengil.com www.somengil.com
Brands: Safewash
SOMERSET INDUSTRIES
BOOTH 232 1 Esquire Rd North Billerica, MA 01862 USA 978-667-3355, 800-772-4404
FAX: 978-671-9466
E-MAIL: somerset@smrset.com www.smrset.com
Exhibiting: Fondant sheeters, rounders, dough rollers and sheeters.
SOTTORIVA AMERICA INC
BOOTH 1134
620-C Griffith Road
Charlotte, NC 28217 USA
704-714-5880
FAX: 704-714-5881
E-MAIL: richwall@sottoriva.com www.sottoriva.com
SOUTHERN CHAMPION TRAY
BOOTH 632
220 Compress St, PO Box 4066 Chattanooga, TN 37405 USA
423-756-5121
FAX: 423-756-0223
E-MAIL: rcouvillon@sctray.com www.sctray.com
Exhibiting: Southern Champion Tray, LP manufactures folding carton, specializing in bakery and food service packaging. We stock 400+ items, Cake/Donut Boxes, Circles and Pads, Cupcake inserts, Bakery Trays, and Specialty Packaging. We distribute to the United States, Canada, and multiple foreign locations with our export division.
BOOTH 936
19150 Cruickshank Avenue
Baie-d’urfe, QC H9X 3P1
514-457-3030, 866-422-6652
FAX: 514-457-5292
E-MAIL: info@spectrafoods.com www.spectrafoods.com
Exhibiting: Specializing in Shortenings for the Baking industry, Spectra Foods now has a New Line of NH products to compliment all baking applications with an emphasis on outstanding quality combined with unbeatable value. Spectra carries an extensive line of Edible oils and Margarines in all different types of sizes and formulations.
Brands: Spectra, Golden, Alfa
SPECTRIM LABEL & EQUIPMENT
BOOTH 437
3345 North Service Rd, #103 Burlington, ON L7N 3G2
905-335-1006, 888-852-2357
FAX: 905-335-6972
E-MAIL: lisa@spectrimlabel.com www.spectrimlabel.com
Exhibiting: Spectrim Label is your source for a full range of all label requirements. From Nutritional labels, Product and packaging labels, Shipping labels, Blank Direct Thermal and Thermal Transfer labels, Printer Ribbons, common and customized labels, as well as in house graphic design.
SPEEDWAY PACKAGING
MACHINERY INC
BOOTH 1041
PO Box 520, 10 Gormley Industrial Ave. Units 1-3
Gormley, ON L0H 1G0
905-888-5344
FAX: 905-888-5374
E-MAIL: serena@spmi.ca www.spmi.ca
Exhibiting: PL-211D Clamshell labeler suitable for a wide range of flat package applications that require a single label on the top, front and bottom (NEW); SPM-10 stand alone label applicator arranged for side or top labeling over existing conveyor; and PL-211 top labeler is suitable for a wide range of flat package applications.
Brands: Speedway Packaging Machinery (SPMI), Pack Leader
SWEET N FUN PRODUCTS LTD
BOOTH 639
260 Edgeley Blvd, Unit 31 Concord, ON L4K 3Y4
905-760-2386, 877-607-9338
FAX: 905-760-2632
E-MAIL: info@sweetnfun.ca www.sweetnfun.ca
Brands: Gourmet Jelly Lollipop
SYSTEMES KLR SYSTEMS INC
BOOTH 405
565 Desranleau Est
Saint-Hyacinthe, QC J2T 2L9
450-774-8338, 800-918-8777
FAX: 450-774-8029
E-MAIL: info@klrsystems.com www.klrsystems.com
Exhibiting: KLR is showing this year our
new pita bagger and sealer, our slicers and printing solutions. KLR also manufactures labellers, horizontal and vertical slicers, conveyors, counting machines, hand bagger and bagger for pita, bagel, breads and more. We are also master distributor of Kwik Lok ‘’closures and equipment’’.
Brands: Systemes KLR Systems Inc. and Kwik Lok
TOOLBOX SOFTWARE
NORTH AMERICA INC
BOOTH 1013 10670 Hawthorn Trail Saint Paul, MN 55129 USA
800-488-1741
FAX: 800-488-1741
E-MAIL: info@toolbox-software.com www.toolbox-software.com
Exhibiting: ToolBox Bakery Solutions
- ToolBox is the world market leader for high-performance manufacturing and intralogistics systems in bakeries. We have committed ourselves to the baking industry 100 per cent. Today, more than 600 bakeries in 30+ countries around the world rely on the warehouse and production management system dispoTool every day.
Brands: dispoTool
TOOTSI IMPEX
BOOTH 741
6995 Jeanne-Mance Montreal, QC H3N 1W5 514-381-9790, 888-505-7028
FAX: 514-387-9314
E-MAIL: mmousavi@tootsiimpex.com www.tootsiimpex.com
UNIFILLER SYSTEMS
BOOTH 323 7621 Macdonald Rd Delta, BC V6H 1N3 604-940-2233, 888-733-8444
FAX: 604-940-2195
E-MAIL: soniab@unifiller.com www.unifiller.com
Exhibiting: World leader in automated food portioning equipment. We will be displaying: Cake-O-Matic; Universall 1000i; Mini Dopositor; Hopper Topper Max; and Spot Depositor.
Brands: Unifiller Systems
UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, AGRICULTURE & FOOD LABORATORY
BOOTH 1031
Laboratory 95 Stone Rd W Guelph, ON N1H 8J7
519-767-6299, 877-863-4235
FAX: 519-767-6240
E-MAIL: aflinfo@uoguelph.ca www.labservices.uoguelph.ca
Exhibiting: University of Guelph, Agriculture and Food Laboratory, is a fully accredited analytical and diagnostic facility. Tests specific for the baking industry include foreign material identification, food allergens, mycotoxins, shelf life testing, microbiology, bacterial, yeast, mold and fungal identification, cultivar testing, GMO testing (bean & corn). The main service to be promoted at Showcase 2012 is our tests for 18 different food allergens.
VALE PACKAGING LIMITIED
BOOTH 226
35 Venture Avenue
Hubbards, NS B0J 1T0
902-857-1392
FAX: 902-857-1827
E-MAIL: sales@valepackaging.ca www.valepackaging.ca
Brands: Vale Packaging
VEGFRESH INC
BOOTH 1111
1290 Ormont Dr
Toronto, ON M9L 2V4
416-667-0518
FAX: 416-667-0523
E-MAIL: j.montalbano@vegfreshinc.com www.vegfreshinc.com
Exhibiting: Vegfresh will be exhibiting and promoting our fresh and or frozen shred carrot, lemon and orange pulps/purees, fresh/frozen all natural banana whole peeled and purees, fresh peeled pears and various apple and apple fillings, and shred zucchini.
Brands: Vegfresh Inc
WELLBAKE EQUIPMENT INC
BOOTH 315
105 Crimson Ridge Rd
Barrie, ON L4N 0G8
705-722-1033
FAX: 705-722-7933
E-MAIL: info@wellbake.com www.wellbake.com
Brands: Candl, Mondial Forni, Sottoriva, Wellbake
WESTCAN MARKETING INC
BOOTH 136 #1 4215 61 Ave SE Calgary, AB T2C 1Z6
403-720-9490
FAX: 403-720-9493
E-MAIL: bob@westcan.biz www.westcan.biz
WESTON BAKERIES LIMITED/READY BAKE FOODS INC.
BOOTH 505 1425 The Queensway Etobicoke, ON M8Z 1T3
416-252-7323
FAX: 416-252-8941
E-MAIL: joneill@westonbakeries.com www.weston.ca
Exhibiting: Weston Bakeries Limited/ Ready Bake Foods Inc. is a major supplier of fresh and frozen baked goods across Canada, servicing both food service and retail businesses. Weston Bakeries Limited is the proud maker of such leading brands as Wonder™, D’Italiano™, Country Harvest™ and Gadoua™.
Brands: Wonder™, Country Harvest™, D’Italiano™, Weight Watchers™
FRYING
Belshaw Adamatic Bakery Group 439
Celco Inc 128
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
Industrial Bakery Equipment 840
Ordan Thermal Products Ltd 715,717
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
KETTLES
Celco Inc 128
Eckert Machine 127
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
OVENS
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Alfa Cappuccino Imports 515,516
AMF Bakery Systems 530
Celco Inc 128
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Erika Record Inc 932
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
MIWE Canada 333
Ordan Thermal Products Ltd 715,717
pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
PARTS & SERVICE
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Celco Inc 128
CRS/Vamic 832
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Erika Record Inc 932
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
Ordan Thermal Products Ltd 715,717
pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
STEAM BOILERS
ABI Ltd 939
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
STOVES
Celco Inc 128
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
CLEANING & SANITIZATION SUPPLIES
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Alfa Cappuccino Imports 515,516
CP Industries 722
Igloo Food Equipment 629
Somengil – S.A. 309
POT & TRAY WASHING EQUIPMENT
Celco Inc 128
CP Industries 722
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
LVO Manufacturing Inc S28
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Somengil – S.A. 309
Unifiller Systems Inc 323
INDUSTRIAL CLEANING EQUIPMENT
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
CP Industries 722
Intersteam Technologies 100
KL Products Inc 836
Somengil – S.A. 309
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
CAKE STANDS
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
Petra International 833
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
CHOCOLATE ENROBER
ABI Ltd 939
Design & Realisation Inc 227
France Décor Canada S30
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
DECORATING TUBES
BakeMark Canada 703
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
FIGURINES
BakeMark Canada 703
DecoPac 738
France Décor Canada S30
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
FONDANT WARMER
Design & Realisation Inc 227
France Décor Canada S30
Igloo Food Equipment 629
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
NOVELTY DECORATING SUPPLIES
BakeMark Canada 703
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
France Décor Canada S30
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
Samrok Inc 1133
PASTRY BAGS
BakeMark Canada 703
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
SPECIAL DECORATING TOOLS
BakeMark Canada 703
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
Petra International 833
CAKE BOARDS
Calibre Sales Inc 713 DecoPac 738
France Décor Canada S30
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422 McCall’s 811
Petra International 833
SUGAR & CHOCOLATE MOLDS
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
France Décor Canada S30
Igloo Food Equipment
TABLE TOP EQUIPMENT
BakeMark Canada 703
CTP Imaging 233 Design & Realisation Inc 227
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
KNIVES
BakeMark Canada 703
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
BakeMark Canada 703
DecoPac 738
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
MOULDS
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Design & Realisation Inc 227
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
Petra International 833
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
BakeMark Canada 703
Crown Custom Metal Spinning N04
DecoPac 738
Design & Realisation Inc 227
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
Petra International 833
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
BakeMark Canada 703
Crown Custom Metal Spinning N04
Design & Realisation Inc 227
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
Industrial Bakery Equipment 840
McCall’s 811
AZO Inc N03
Eckert Machines 127
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd 300 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Shick 116
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
AMF Bakery Systems 530
AZO Inc N03
Arr-Tech 611
CRS/Vamic 832
Design & Realisation Inc 227
Eckert Machines 127
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Harvest Corporation 636
Intralox LLC 431
KL Products Inc 836
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd 300
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Reiser
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Erika Record Inc 932
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
LVO Manufacturing Inc S28
ML Packaging Inc 330 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Reiser Canada Co 603
Rondo Bakery Equipment Inc 617
Somerset Industries 232
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
EM Bakery Equipment S23
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Reiser Canada Co 603
Rondo Bakery Equipment Inc 617
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
PAN LINERS
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
ML Packaging Inc 330
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
Chicago Metallic Bakeware N08
Crown Custom Metal Spinning N04
Design & Realisation Inc 227
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Frigid Equipment 733
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lockwood Manufacturing Inc 1022
Petra International 833 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
PROOFER/OVEN COMBINATION
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101 Celco Inc 128
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
MIWE Canada 333 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
PROOFER/RETARDER COMBINATION
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Celco Inc 128
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Erika Record Inc 932
Frigid Equipment 733
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
Polar Technologies Inc S14 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
PROOFERS
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
AMF Bakery Systems 530
Celco Inc 128
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Erika Record Inc 932
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
MIWE Canada 333
Polar Technologies Inc S14 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
PROOFING BOARDS
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
EM Bakery Equipment S23
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903 Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301 Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
RACKS
ABI Ltd 939
Crown Custom Metal Spinning N04 Doyon Equipment Inc 816 EM Bakery Equipment S23 G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
SHEETERS & EXTRUDERS
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
TRAYS
Chicago Metallic Bakeware N08
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lockwood Manufacturing Inc 1022
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Erika Record Inc 932
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
Polar Technologies Inc S14
pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
ATTACHMENTS
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
HAND MIXERS
EM Bakery Equipment S23
France Décor Canada S30
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629
MIXERS
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Alfa Cappuccino Imports 515,516
AMF Bakery Systems 530
AZO Inc N03
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Erika Record Inc 932
France Décor Canada S30
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Harvest Corporation 636
Hobart Canada 1116
Igloo Food Equipment 629
Magna Mixer Co 135 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301
Rondo Bakery Equipment Inc 617
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
BASKETS, TRAYS & PALLETS
Drader Bakery Logistics 417
EM Bakery Equipment S23
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Igloo Food Equipment 629
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS PCData 1132
DELIVERY RACKS
Drader Bakery Logistics 417
EM Bakery Equipment S23
G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
DOLLIES & HAND TRUCKS
Drader Bakery Logistics 417
EM Bakery Equipment S23
WAREHOUSE SERVICES PCData 1132
BISCUIT, CRACKER MACHINES
Harvest Corporation 636
Igloo Food Equipment 629 pro Bake Inc 826
RF Bakery Equipment Systems 301 Wellbake
CHOCOLATE
All Gold Imports 823
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Design & Realisation Inc 227
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Foley’s Candies 540
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
CHOCOLATE COATINGS
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Foley’s Candies 540
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
CHOCOLATE DECORATIONS
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Foley’s Candies 540
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
CHOCOLATE SUBSTITUTES
Carmi Flavors 523
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Dealers Ingredients 628
Foley’s Candies 540
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
McCormick Canada 1039
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
COCOA
All Gold Imports 823
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Design & Realisation Inc 227
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
All Gold Imports 823
Burt Lewis Canada 130
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Dealers Ingredients 628
FoodTec Canada Inc 1113
Gay Lea Foods 223
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211 Parmalat 329
Quadra Ingredients 327
BUTTER SUBSTITUTES
Burt Lewis Canada 130 Bunge Oils 923
Carmi Flavors 523
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Dealers Ingredients 628
FoodTec Canada Inc 1113
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Alfa Cappuccino Imports 515,516
Burt Lewis Canada 130
Dawn Foods
DecoPac 738
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Embassy Flavours 1130
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Petra International 833
Quadra Ingredients 327
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
BakeMark Canada 703
Carmi Flavors 523
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
McCormick Canada 1039
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Quadra Ingredients 327
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
FLAVOURS
BakeMark Canada 703
Carmi Flavors 523
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Embassy Flavours 1130
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
McCormick Canada 1039
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
PreGel Canada 326
Prosperity Foods 235
Quadra Ingredients 327
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
HERBS
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
McCormick Canada 1039
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCormick Canada 1039
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
COCONUT
All Gold Imports 823
BakeMark Canada 703
Compass Food Sales 635
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Marsia Foods Inc 623
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
All Gold Imports 823
BakeMark Canada 703
Compass Food Sales 635
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Marsia Foods Inc 623
McCormick Canada 1039
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
Vegfresh Inc 1111
NUT PRODUCTS
All Gold Imports 823
BakeMark Canada 703
Compass Food Sales 635
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Gala Bakery 1033
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Marsia Foods Inc 623
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211 Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
All Gold Imports 823
BakeMark Canada 703
California Walnut
VEGETABLES
DONUT FILLINGS
DONUT GLAZE
FRUIT FILLINGS
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
France Décor Canada S30
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
REDUCED CALORIE/FAT OR SUGARLESS FILLINGS
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
BARLEY
Dakota Specialty Milling, Inc. 839
Farinart Inc 533
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
P&H Milling Group 120
Port Royal Mills 435
Prosperity Foods 235
BRAN
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada 703
Dakota Specialty Milling, Inc. 839
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Farinart Inc 533
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
P&H Milling Group 120
Port Royal Mills 435
Prosperity Foods 235
CORN & CORN PRODUCTS
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Farinart Inc 533
Grain Farmers of Ontario 113
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
International Sugars Inc 1032
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Port Royal Mills 435
Prosperity Foods 235
CanMar Grain Products Ltd 231
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Hemp Oil Canada Inc 534
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
International Sugars Inc 1032
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
P&H Milling Group 120
Port Royal Mills 435
Quadra Ingredients 327
All Gold Imports 823
BakeMark Canada 703
CanMar Grain Products Ltd 231
Dakota Specialty Milling, Inc. 839
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Farinart Inc 533
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Marsia Foods Inc 623
Natunola Health Inc 132
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods
WHEAT
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada 703
Dakota Specialty Milling, Inc. 839
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Farinart Inc 533
Grain Farmers of Ontario 113
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
P&H Milling Group 120
Port Royal Mills 435
CRUMB SOFTENERS
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
CRUMB WHITENERS
BakeMark Canada 703
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
DOUGH STRENGTHENERS
AB Mauri Fleischmann’s 622
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Dealers Ingredients 628
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
P&H Milling Group 120
DRYING AGENTS
BakeMark Canada 703
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
EMULSIFIERS
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Dealers Ingredients 628
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
ENCAPSULATED INGREDIENTS
Dealers Ingredients 628
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nealanders International Inc 1023
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Petra International 833
Quadra Ingredients 327
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
MOLD INHIBITORS
AB Mauri Fleischmann’s 622
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Embassy Flavours 1130
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
PROTEIN ADDITIVES
CanMar Grain Products Ltd 231
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nealanders International Inc 1023
STABILIZERS
BakeMark
AMMONIUM BICARBONATE Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
International Inc 1023
Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Fine Foods Ltd 727
BAKING POWDER
AB Mauri Fleischmann’s 622
SODA
DOUGH/GLUTEN CONDITIONER
Innophos Inc 538
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Quadra Ingredients 327
AB Mauri Fleischmann’s 622
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Quadra Ingredients 327
AB Mauri Fleischmann’s 622
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Lesaffre Yeast Corporation 922
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Quadra Ingredients 327
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Lallemand Inc 723
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Lesaffre Yeast Corporation 922
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Alfa Cappuccino Imports 515,516
Embassy Flavours 1130
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Hemp Oil Canada Inc 534
Mountain View Coffee Company S19
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
TEA
Alfa Cappuccino Imports 515,516
Embassy Flavours 1130
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Mountain View Coffee Company S19
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
FAT REPLACERS
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Richardson Oilseed Limited 411
BakeMark Canada 703
Bunge Oils 923
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Spectra Foods Ltd 936
MARGARINE
Bunge Oils 923
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Margarine Golden Gate- Michca Inc 734
Margarine Thibault Inc 441
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Richardson Oilseed Limited 411
Spectra Foods Ltd 936
Bunge Oils 923
CanMar Grain Products Ltd 231
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Dealers Ingredients 628
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Hemp Oil Canada Inc 534
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Margarine Golden Gate- Michca Inc 734
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Richardson Oilseed Limited 411
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
Spectra Foods Ltd
PAN COATINGS/ NON-STICK COATINGS
BakeMark Canada
SHORTENING
International Sugars Inc 1032
Lallemand Inc 723
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
MOLASSES
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
International Sugars Inc 1032
Lallemand Inc 723
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Quadra Ingredients 327
SALT
BakeMark Canada
703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Prosperity Foods 235
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
SALT SUBSTITUTE
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
SUGAR
BakeMark Canada
703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
International Sugars Inc 1032
Lantic Sugar 739
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Quadra Ingredients 327
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Ahearn & Soper Inc. N01B Arr-Tech 611
Bettendorf Stanford 230
Calibre Sales Inc 713
France Décor Canada S30
Innoseal Systems Inc 1141
Kwik Lok Ltd 737
ML Packaging Inc 330
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd 300
CARTONING EQUIPMENT
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101 Arr-Tech 611
CASE PACKERS
ABI Ltd 939
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Ahearn & Soper Inc. N01B
CRS/Vamic 832
KL Products Inc 836
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd 300
CASE TAPERS & SEALERS EQUIPMENT
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101 Arr-Tech 611
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd 300
Speedway Packaging Machinery Inc 1041
FILM SHRINKING EQUIPMENT
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Igloo Food Equipment 629 IMS Identification Multi Solutions Inc 1140
FORMING MACHINES
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101 Arr-Tech 611 Eckert Machines 127 G Cinelli-Esperia Corporation 903
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd 300 Reiser Canada Co 603
GLUEING MACHINES
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101 Arr-Tech 611
HEAT SEALING EQUIPMENT
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101 CRS/Vamic 832
EM Bakery Equipment S23 Hobart Canada 1116
BAG PACKAGING EQUIPMENT
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
IMPRINTING EQUIPMENT
Abrigo
Packaging Machinery Concepts Ltd 300 Systemes KLR Systems 405
LABEL
ADHESIVES
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Ahearn & Soper Inc. N01B
ALUMINUM FOIL PRODUCTS
Calibre Sales Inc 713
Enjay Converters Ltd S12
France Décor Canada S30
ML Packaging Inc 330
Novelis Foil Products 828
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
France Décor Canada S30
Innoseal Systems Inc 1141
Kwik Lok Ltd 737
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Systemes KLR Systems 405
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
Calibre Sales Inc 713
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
France Décor Canada S30
McCall’s 811
ML Packaging Inc 330
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Samrok Inc 1133
BAKEABLE TRAYS
Calibre Sales Inc 713
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
France Décor Canada S30
JBNT Marketing Inc 532
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
McCall’s 811
Novelis Foil Products 828
ML Packaging Inc 330
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
BAKING CUPS & PAPER LINERS
BakeMark Canada 703
Calibre Sales Inc 713
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
DecoPac 738
Enjay Converters Ltd S12
France Décor Canada S30
Francis Packaging Inc 1135
J J Marshall Inc 736
JBNT Marketing Inc 532
L & M Bakers Supply Co 422
Lapaco Paper Products Ltd 841
McCall’s 811
ML Packaging Inc 330
Novelis Foil Products 828
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Abrigo Industrial Machines 101
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Enjay Converters Ltd S12
France Décor Canada S30
J J Marshall Inc 736
JBNT Marketing Inc 532
McCall’s 811
ML Packaging Inc 330
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
BakeMark Canada 703
Calibre Sales Inc 713
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
DecoPac 738
Enjay Converters Ltd S12
France Décor Canada S30
J J Marshall Inc 736
JBNT Marketing Inc 532
McCall’s 811
ML Packaging Inc 330
Novelis Foil Products 828
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Par-Pak 522
Petra International 833
Quality Packaging Canada 1015
Southern Champion Tray Co
DOMES: PLASTIC
Abrigo
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Fancy Pokket Corporation 1139
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
Weston Bakeries Limited/Ready Bake Foods Inc. 505
CAKES
BakeMark Canada 703
Gourmet Baker 803A
King’s Pastry 1034
McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
COOKIES, SQUARES, BARS
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gourmet Baker 803A
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
KOSHER
Fancy Pokket Corporation 1139
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
Port Royal Mills 435
MUFFINS/QUICK BREADS
BakeMark Canada 703
Gourmet Baker 803A
N2 Ingredients S22
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
PASTRIES
BakeMark Canada 703
Gala Bakery 1033
Gourmet Baker 803A
King’s Pastry 1034
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
PIES & TARTS
Apple Valley Foods 929
BakeMark Canada 703
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gala Bakery 1033
Gourmet Baker 803A
King’s Pastry 1034
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
BakeMark Canada 703
Fancy Pokket Corporation 1139
Gala Bakery 1033
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
Sweet n Fun Products Ltd 639
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Embassy Flavours 1130
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Port Royal Mills 435
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423 King’s Pastry 1034 McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22 Nealanders International Inc 1023 Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
Weston Bakeries Limited/Ready Bake Foods Inc. 505
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
McCall’s 811
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
Weston Bakeries Limited/Ready Bake Foods Inc. 505
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
PASTRY
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gala Bakery 1033
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
PIES & TARTS
Apple Valley Foods 929
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Weston Bakeries Limited/Ready Bake Foods Inc. 505
SPECIALTY PASTRIES
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gala Bakery 1033
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gala Bakery 1033
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
BREAD & ROLL
ADM Milling Company 931
AMF Bakery Systems 530
BakeMark Canada 703
CanMar Grain Products Ltd 231
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
P&H Milling Group 120
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Embassy Flavours 1130
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada 703
Caravan Ingredients 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028 Embassy Flavours 1130
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Horizon Milling G.P. 817 Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423 McCall’s 811 Nealanders International Inc 1023
Wholesale Co Ltd 211
ADM Milling Company 931
BakeMark Canada 703
CanMar Grain Products Ltd 231
Caravan Ingredients Co 201
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Edde Almond Paste 1028
Gala Bakery 1033
Gluten Free Gourmet 1103
Grain Process Enterprises 1027
Horizon Milling G.P. 817
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
McCall’s 811
N2 Ingredients S22
Nealanders International Inc 1023
Nutrasun Foods Ltd 408
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
P&H Milling Group 120
Port Royal Mills 435
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
BREAD/YEAST PRODUCTS
BakeMark Canada 703
Canada Bread 322
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
CAKES
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gourmet Baker 803A
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Quality Packaging Canada 1015
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
COOKIES
BakeMark Canada 703
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
MUFFINS & QUICK BREADS
BakeMark Canada 703
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
Weston Bakeries Limited/Ready Bake Foods Inc. 505
PASTRIES
BakeMark Canada 703
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Oakrun Farm Bakery 803B
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Otis Spunkmeyer Inc 205
PIES & TARTS
Apple Valley Foods 929
BakeMark Canada 703
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Weston Bakeries Limited/Ready Bake Foods Inc. 505
SPECIALTY PASTRIES
BakeMark Canada 703
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
Signature Fine Foods Ltd 727
SPECIALTY PRODUCTS
Dawn Foods Canada 1005,1105
Gourmet Baker 803A
Lentia Enterprises Ltd 423
Olympic Wholesale Co Ltd 211
Rich Products of Canada Limited 234
& SUPPLIES
CABINET EQUIPMENT
Doyon Equipment Inc 816
Frigid Equipment 733
Igloo Food Equipment 629
CAFÉ TABLES & CHAIRS
Frigid Equipment 733
Igloo
COFFE/TEA MACHINES
COLD BEVERAGE
CLEANERS & SANITIZERS
Abell Pest Control 940 CP Industries 722
Sani Marc Group 114
COMPUTER HARDWARE & SOFTWARE
Ahearn & Soper Inc. N01B
Conception Interal Inc. N01A
Complete Cash Register Systems Inc. 1131
PCData 1132
Sani Marc Group 114
ToolBox Software North America Inc. 1013
Business Improvement Group S20
EM Bakery Equipment S23
Festo Inc 222
Frigid Equipment 733
Guelph Food Technology Centre (GFTC) 113 Igloo Food Equipment 629 Lallemand Inc 723
LLP 1117 Ordan Thermal Products Ltd 715,717
1132
Systemes KLR Systems 405
Wellbake Equipment Inc 315
& BANKING SERVICES
MNP LLP 1117 HACCP TRAINING & INFORMATION
Abell
LABORATORY SERVICES
Guelph
Of Guelph, Agriculture & Food Laboratory
PAN RE-GLAZING
Chicago Metallic Bakeware N08
Manufacturers of: Depositors, Transfer Pumps, Metal Detector Conveyors, Conveying Systems, Custom Built Equipment, Baking and Proofing Racks and Used Equipment.
and Service
Road #1, Concord, Ontario Canada L4K 2K1
sales@torontobakery.com
Free: 1-800-361-0343
GENDRON Regional Sales Manager
BAKERY FOR SALE – In beautiful Kelowna, BC. Whole Sale business. Family owned and in business since 1949. Potential for growth. Asking price is $169,000.00 For more Information Please Call 250762-2277 Dedicated Gluten Free Baking Facility in southeastern Ontario able to co-pack cookies, small portion cakes and other desserts. Also able to assist with product development. Contact Sue at (613)539-4251.
BY STEPHANIE ORTENZI
One mighty foot in mouth got us all having a real conversation about keeping our food safe
Poor Galen Weston. Did he ever put his food in it. He was speaking at the Canadian Food Summit in early February, an event hosted by the Conference Board of Canada and heavily sponsored by Loblaw, his own company, among other food giants.
Weston’s address was billed as “Ensuring Safe and Healthy Food for Canadians,” but somewhere along the line, out of his mouth flew a remark that exploded on Twitter, with live-tweeting that kept the #fs2012 hashtag hopping for days. Plenty of other media fed on the story with equal relish, too.
“Farmers’ markets are great,” Weston said. “…One day they’re going to kill some people, though,” then added, “I’m just saying that to be dramatic.”
}warranted in our country,” says Sylvain Charlebois, acting dean and professor at the University of Guelph’s College of Management and Economics.
Survey after survey shows, he reports, that as a country, we have a lot of faith in our food-safety system, which is just a bit curious given the stats. Apparently, we suffer more often from salmonella, e. coli, campylobacter and yersinia than Americans.
I don’t know why, and I’ll bet I’m not the only one, but this fact leaves me thinking: there’s no way we’re not more responsible [I know, I mean cleaner] when it comes to food safety than the U.S. No how. And yet, the estimated number of foodborne-illness cases reported annually in Canada is 6.8 million. Federally, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency manages about 235 food recalls by manufacturers, importers, distributors and retailers each year, with a budget of $350 million.
“Farmers’ markets are great,” Weston said. “…One day they’re going to kill some people, though,” then added, “I’m just saying that to be dramatic.”
Way to attempt a clumsy backtrack, Galen.
The next day, the Toronto Star reported his comments with angry responses from reps and champions of farmers’ markets, and the Globe and Mail’s food writer went on CBC radio to point out the irony of Galen’s comment.
In mid-January, a baby got sick from eating a President’s Choice brand of organic baby cereal. Loblaw swiftly and voluntarily recalled all eight products from the line nationwide
Seven days after Galen’s remarks, the kerfuffle was still ticking away, presumably because clearly you don’t play fast and loose with charges that your food can kill somebody.
But also, there was a heaping helping of good old-fashioned schadenfreude, my favourite German word meaning taking pleasure in another’s misfortune, from the vantage point of being spared yourself
Via the Globe’s op-ed page came a sensible and noteworthy request to look seriously at the subject.
“More rational debate on food safety is
“That’s $10 for every Canadian,” Charlebois calculates.
Is that a lot? It really doesn’t seem like a lot.
Along with Ottawa, food safety is a joint venture with two other levels of government. Officials are keeping watch provincially and municipally.
Probably, the way we may rationalize as a country that we can count on our food producers’ food-safety vigilance is by presuming business depends on it. That’s what keeps supply-chain, traceability and risk management professionals busy all day.
And still we’re vulnerable. Because of that compromised organic grain in the PC baby cereal – which proceeded undetected along the supply chain – all operations using dry goods that are otherwise considered stable, take heed. You don’t know what you don’t know, and you can’t see what’s in your blind spot.
What happened with that cereal was that they had traced the problem to one of the grains used. It had begun to “degrade earlier than expected,” emitting a foul odour because the cereal was
Galen Weston’s controversial farmers’ market comment at the Canadian Food Summit sparked a cross-country debate over food safety.
rancid.
It was the sour smell that the company was telling consumers to look for if they had the product in their pantries. What mother isn’t going to throw the box away, smelly or not? And you can count on her swearing off this product for good.
Most cases of foodborne illness originate from restaurant or foodservice exposure, according to a study by the Centre for Food in Canada, released at the Canadian Food Summit last month.
That’s most cases. Which means, we can’t trifle with isolated cases. If a slicer at a Maple Leaf production facility can spark an outbreak that made 57 people extremely ill and killed 22, it’s worth asking what’s happening on that deli station slicer at the local bakery cafe.
To keep the fearmongering in check, we can say that we give our food safety the due diligence it deserves because we have to. We build it into our operations, and we cultivate it in our culture. We keep watch that everyone takes their food safety seriously. We shine the light everywhere, so that complacency can’t hide in the shadows. We do the right thing, again and again. / BJ
Stephanie Ortenzi (www.pistachiowriting. com) is a Toronto-based food marketing writer.