Beverages

The Molson Coors Canada president succeeds outgoing chair Kyle Norrington, who has served since 2019

Customers pay for dairy-themed food and lifestyle products with posts on Instagram and TikTok

Segal is replaced on the board by his wife, the former CEO of defunct clothing retailer Le Chateau

Tea brand's in-store showcase will include an assortment of ready-to-steep sachets, tins of loose leaf and matcha

The Canada-based manufacturer of name brand and private-label beverages is up against labour and transportation costs and says it will adjust accordingly

New products quench consumers’ growing thirst for carbonated water

More than three-quarters of Canadian parents say they will shop for food items at the retail giant this year

Learn more about this fizzy, fermented beverage

Drinking patterns and alcohol-buying behaviours are shifting. Here’s how grocers can tap into the trends

Retailer highlights local, sustainable wine and craft beverages

Manufacturers are capitalizing on demand by developing new products

CEO Toni Petersson says proceeds will be used to expand production capacity to keep up with growing demand

Cola maker says sales volumes have returned to 2019 levels

The producer of such brands as Poland Spring, Deer Park and Ozarka now operates as BlueTriton

Innovative new options are quenching a growing thirst for functional drinks

Molson Coors Beverage Co.

Tax changes targeting sugary drinks will come into effect on April 1 after being delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic.

US$4.3-billion deal includes Canadian Pure Life brand, Poland Spring, Deer Park and Ozarka Brands

Non-alcoholic beer, wine and spirits are more popular—and better tasting—than ever before

Beverage maker says it will recover as the vaccine rolls out

Coffee chain announces plans for a bolder dark roast and changes to its breakfast sandwiches

Coca-Cola Canada Bottling Ltd.

More Canadians are making coffee at home, providing a strong opportunity for grocers to perk up sales

The maker of Canada Dry ginger ale has agreed to pay more than $200,000 to settle a class-action lawsuit launched by a B.C. man who alleged he was misled by marketing suggesting the soda had medicinal benefits