Hot-fill production
Sauces, salsas, jams and shelf-stable products in glass or PET.
Brantford, Ontario
SQF-certified co-packing for sauces, dressings and shelf-stable products — with runs small enough to actually launch on.
Capabilities
Hot-fill, cold-fill and dry blending, with in-house development and full regulatory support.
Sauces, salsas, jams and shelf-stable products in glass or PET.
Emulsified dressings, marinades and refrigerated products.
Take a kitchen recipe to a repeatable production formula that survives a retort.
Spice blends, mixes and powders, bagged or jarred.
Nutritional panels, CFIA and FDA compliance, and shelf-life testing.
About
You have outgrown the shared kitchen but every co-packer wants a 50,000-unit minimum you cannot fund or sell. That gap kills more good food brands than bad recipes do. Our minimum is 500 units. We will scale your recipe, sort your nutritional panel and label compliance, and grow the run size with you as the orders come.
“Every other co-packer wanted 50,000 units. We launched on 800 and are now ordering 12,000 a quarter. We would not exist otherwise.”
Founder, hot sauce brand · Toronto
“They reformulated our dressing so it held emulsion through the supply chain. Our returns went to essentially zero.”
Operations lead, grocery brand · Montreal
“They caught a labelling issue that would have failed us at the border. We had no idea and it would have been a very expensive lesson.”
Co-founder, condiment startup · Buffalo, NY
Visit
740 Colborne Street East
Brantford, ON N3T 5L8
Serving Ontario, Quebec and Northeastern US
FAQ
500 units. That is deliberately low — most brands die in the gap between a rented kitchen and a 50,000-unit minimum.
Yes, from $2,400 per formulation. A recipe that works in a pot often behaves differently at volume or through a retort, and that is the work.
SQF certified, CFIA registered and FDA registered for US export. Audit documentation is available on request.
Yes — nutritional panels, ingredient declarations and CFIA/FDA compliance from $850 a SKU. Getting this wrong at the border is expensive.