The Kentucky Agricultural Development Board has approved $478,560 in state agriculture development funds for J.D. Country Milk to expand its Logan County dairy processing facility. The company currently supplies milk to high-end markets such as Whole Foods under the Rebekah Grace label and has recently negotiated a deal with Kroger to provide milk under its Private Selection label, which is set to be test-marketed in 22 stores. Expanding its processing facility will enable J.D. Country Milk to meet potential future demands from Kroger while also providing room for the company to branch out into the production of buttermilk, 2 percent milk, skim milk, butter and cream. The company presently produces only whole and chocolate milk.
Logan County
You may also like
Popular Stories
The Lane Report
- General Fund and Road Fund receipts reported for fiscal year 2025
- PSC and KCTCS join forces with new PSC 811 Damage Prevention Scholarship
- Crave Hot Dogs & BBQ launches inside Louisville Walmart
- Crunch Fitness brings state-of-the-art fitness facility to Lexington
- Gov. Beshear announces $14.4 million to improve infrastructure damaged in 2022 floods
- BreyerFest 2025: Cheers to 75 Years of Horse Magic at the Kentucky Horse Park
- 8 Kentucky companies awarded nearly $750,000 to continue technology development in the Commonwealth
- Op-Ed: Proposed Federal cuts hurt KET
- New study reveals which metro areas have the most and least disposable income in Kentucky
- Saint Joseph London pulmonologist performs first robotic-assisted bronchoscopy
Add Comment