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The Vollrath Company, based in Sheboygan, Wis. is a privately held company that leverages its long standing reputation for high quality engineering and manufacturing throughout its business divisions, which include the design, development and manufacture of industry-best foodservice equipment and supplies (Vollrath Foodservice), frozen treat equipment (Stoelting Foodservice), state-of-the-art contract manufacturing (Vollrath Manufacturing Services), industrial washers and electronic cleaning equipment (Stoelting Cleaning Equipment), and wholesale/retail consumer cookware and bakeware. With a collection of exceptional people, industry leading products, and helpful consultative services, Vollrath is assembled for one purpose – to help customers outperform every day. For more information about The Vollrath Company, its products, facilities in the US, Europe, Mexico and China, visit www.vollrath.com or visit our LinkedIn showcase pages. Outperform every day.™
Krusteaz is a company that produces a variety of baking mixes, including pancake mix, muffin mix, brownie mix, bread mix, and dessert mix.
Bizerba is a leading solution provider for weighing, slicing and weigh-price-labeling technologies.
Endless West is a San Francisco based startup using science to create its own blend of spirits. Its first product, Glyph, is the first aged-style spirit made using flavor and aroma molecules extracted from more efficient sources in nature.
Three Twins was born in San Rafael, California in 2005 when Founding Twin Neal Gottlieb set out to craft delicious, affordable and accessible ice cream exclusively using incredible organic ingredients. Before writing the business plan for Three Twins Ice Cream, Founding Twin Neal Gottlieb was sharing an apartment with his twin brother, Carl, and Carl`s wife, Liz, who is also a twin. The trio dubbed their apartment “Three Twins” and when it came time to start the company, Neal knew just what to call it. Though it`s been a pretty great ride for more than a decade, that doesn`t mean there haven`t been some bumps along the way: landlords too nervous to take a chance on an ice cream entrepreneur with little money and limited experience, 90-hour weeks making and selling scoops and trying to keep a business afloat, cold, rainy winters (remember those?) with dismal sales.