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Hormel Foods

Hormel Foods Corporation, commonly known as Hormel Foods or simply Hormel, is an American food processing company founded in 1891 in Austin, Minnesota, by George A. Hormel as George A. Hormel & Company. The company originally focused on the packaging and selling of ham, sausage and other pork, chicken, beef and lamb products to consumers, adding Spam in 1937. By the 1980s, Hormel began offering a wider range of packaged and refrigerated foods. The company changed its name to Hormel Foods Corporation in 1993 and uses the Hormel brand on many of its products; the company's other brands include Planters, Columbus Craft Meats, Dinty Moore, Jennie-O, and Skippy. The company's products are available in over 80 countries worldwide.

"Hormel" redirects here. For other uses, see Hormel (disambiguation).

Trade name

Hormel Foods

George A. Hormel & Company (1891–1993)

1891 (1891)

,
U.S.

Worldwide

James Snee[1] (Chairman, President and CEO)

Deli meat, ethnic foods, pantry foods, Spam

Decrease US$9.497 billion (2019)[2]

Decrease US$1.2 billion (2019)[3]

999,987,000 United States dollar (2022) Edit this on Wikidata

Decrease US$8.10 billion (2019)[2]

20,000 (2019)[4]

Grocery products
Refrigerated foods
Jennie-O turkey store
Specialty foods
International

Applegate Farms, LLC
Bruke Marketing Corporation
Cidade do Sol
Columbus Manufacturing Inc.
Dan's Prize Inc.
Fontanini Foods
Hormel Foods Australia Pty. Ltd.
Hormel Foods Canada
Jennie-O
Justin's, LLC
Megamex Foods, LLC
Okinawa Hormel Ltd.
The Purefoods-Hormel Company Inc. (joint venture with San Miguel Food and Beverage)
Sadler's Smokehouse

MegaMex Foods[edit]

In 2009, California-based MegaMex Foods was created as a joint venture by US-based Hormel and Mexico-based Herdez del Fuerte to manufacture, market and distribute Mexican-style sauces and related other foods in the United States.[74] Initial brands included Chi-Chi's, La Victoria, Búfalo, Doña María, and Herdez.


Don Miguel Foods Corporation was acquired by MegaMex in 2010. Don Miguel manufactured fresh and frozen prepared foods, such as mini tacos, flautas, taquitos, empanadas, burritos and roller grill items.[75]


In 2011, MegaMex acquired Texas-based Fresherized Foods, one of the largest provider of refrigerated guacamole in the United States and the manufacturer of Wholly Guacamole, Wholly Salsa, and Wholly Queso.[76]


In 2021, MegaMex expanded their offerings to the wholesale food service industry by debuting their Tres Cocinas brand of pepper pastes.[77]

List of food companies

Philip Danforth Armour

Gustavus Franklin Swift

Hormel Historic Home

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the meat industry in the United States

Knowlton, Richard L.; Beyma, Ron (2010). Points of Difference: Transforming Hormel (1st ed.). Garden City, NY: Morgan James.  9781614481126. OCLC 826657964.

ISBN

Cooper, Jake (1988). Lessons of the P-9 Strike. San Francisco, CA: Socialist Action.  40950771.

OCLC

Genoways, Ted (2014). The Chain: Farm, Factory, and the Fate of our Food.  9780062288752. OCLC 926727755.

ISBN

White, John H. (1986). The Great Yellow Fleet: A History of American Railroad Refrigerator Cars. San Marino, Calif.: Golden West Books.  9780870950919. OCLC 907747754.

ISBN

Official website

Hormel brand website

Bloomberg