Latest news with #All-Bran
Leader Live
02-07-2025
- Business
- Leader Live
Kellanova begin production of All-Bran Fibre Plus at Wrexham
All-Bran has been produced at Wrexham since the factory first opened in 1978. The much-loved cereal will now be made using the latest technology which reduces production time, reducing the energy required to make the fibre-rich shreds. New All-Bran Fibre Plus is being made following enhancements to the production line at Wrexham, which is now powered by renewable electricity. It will deliver the same great taste with a lighter, crunchier texture and fewer breakages leading to less dust at the bottom of the pack. The new branding highlights the important role All-Bran can play in helping consumers achieve their recommended daily fibre intake. The move is part of a £75m investment in the factory, announced last October. As well as improvements on the All-Bran production line, two new advanced lines will be installed in the coming months to support the transition of other iconic Kellogg's cereals, including Corn Flakes and Crunchy Nut, to Wrexham. New-look All-Bran Fibre Plus is made using advanced technology for faster, more sustainable production by reducing energy use. (Image: City Press) An additional 130 jobs are also being created as a result of the investment, which will see cereal production at Wrexham more than double to around 1.5 million boxes a day. Kellanova's UK managing director, Chris Silcock, said: 'It's great to see new All-Bran Fibre Plus running off the production lines at Wrexham, marking a major milestone in our ongoing investment at the site. 'Over the next 18 months, more of our iconic brands will move production to Wrexham, and it'll be great to see all our major cereals produced more efficiently and sustainably using the latest technology.' MORE NEWS: MP for Wrexham, Andrew Ranger said: 'Kellanova has been an important part of Wrexham for over 40 years and I welcome the increased investment in the Wrexham plant and the job opportunities this brings. "On my recent visit to the factory, I learned about the important steps the company is making to ensure that production is faster and sustainable as well as the planned expansion of their lines and production here. "This is vital for economic growth and further demonstrates the confidence companies have in investing in Wrexham.'
North Wales Live
01-07-2025
- Business
- North Wales Live
Kellogg's starts investment that will create 130 jobs in North Wales
Investment has started in a Kellogg's factory in North Wales that will create 130 jobs. Kellanova, which runs the cereal giant, this week released images of the new All-Bran Fibre Plus in production at its cereal factory in Wrexham. All-Bran has been produced at Wrexham since the factory first opened in 1978. After enhancements at the site, the cereal will now be made using the latest technology which reduces production time, reducing the energy required to make the fibre-rich shreds. The move is the first part of a £75m investment in the factory, announced last October. As well as improvements on the All-Bran production line, two new advanced lines will be installed in the coming months to support the transition of other iconic Kellogg's cereals, including Corn Flakes and Crunchy Nut, to Wrexham. These are moving from their plant in Greater Manchester which is due to close next year. An additional 130 jobs are being created in Wrexham as a result of the investment, which will see cereal production at Wrexham more than double to around 1.5 million boxes a day. Kellanova's UK Managing Director, Chris Silcock, said: 'It's great to see new All-Bran Fibre Plus running off the production lines at Wrexham, marking a major milestone in our ongoing investment at the site. "Over the next 18 months, more of our iconic brands will move production to Wrexham, and it'll be great to see all our major cereals produced more efficiently and sustainably using the latest technology.' MP for Wrexham, Andrew Ranger said : 'Kellanova has been an important part of Wrexham for over 40 years and I welcome the increased investment in the Wrexham plant and the job opportunities this brings. "On my recent visit to the factory, I learned about the important steps the company is making to ensure that production is faster and sustainable as well as the planned expansion of their lines and production here. "This is vital for economic growth and further demonstrates the confidence companies have in investing in Wrexham.'
Wales Online
01-07-2025
- Business
- Wales Online
Kellogg's starts investment that will create 130 jobs in North Wales
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Investment has started in a Kellogg's factory in North Wales that will create 130 jobs. Kellanova, which runs the cereal giant, this week released images of the new All-Bran Fibre Plus in production at its cereal factory in Wrexham. All-Bran has been produced at Wrexham since the factory first opened in 1978. After enhancements at the site, the cereal will now be made using the latest technology which reduces production time, reducing the energy required to make the fibre-rich shreds. The move is the first part of a £75m investment in the factory, announced last October. As well as improvements on the All-Bran production line, two new advanced lines will be installed in the coming months to support the transition of other iconic Kellogg's cereals, including Corn Flakes and Crunchy Nut, to Wrexham. These are moving from their plant in Greater Manchester which is due to close next year. An additional 130 jobs are being created in Wrexham as a result of the investment, which will see cereal production at Wrexham more than double to around 1.5 million boxes a day. Kellanova's UK Managing Director, Chris Silcock, said: 'It's great to see new All-Bran Fibre Plus running off the production lines at Wrexham, marking a major milestone in our ongoing investment at the site. (Image: Jon Super) "Over the next 18 months, more of our iconic brands will move production to Wrexham, and it'll be great to see all our major cereals produced more efficiently and sustainably using the latest technology.' MP for Wrexham, Andrew Ranger said : 'Kellanova has been an important part of Wrexham for over 40 years and I welcome the increased investment in the Wrexham plant and the job opportunities this brings. (Image: Jon Super) "On my recent visit to the factory, I learned about the important steps the company is making to ensure that production is faster and sustainable as well as the planned expansion of their lines and production here. "This is vital for economic growth and further demonstrates the confidence companies have in investing in Wrexham.' Join the North Wales Live WhatsApp community group where you can get the latest stories delivered straight to your phone
Arab Times
11-06-2025
- Business
- Arab Times
Gov't updates list, adds new things to rationed food items
KUWAIT CITY, June 11: The Ministry of Commerce and Industry has issued the updated list of rationed goods and subsidized prices for 2025, reports Al-Anba daily. The daily obtained a copy of the list that includes 110 items — an increase of six items compared to 2024, after the addition of 11 new products and the removal of five. Among the newly added items are nine milk varieties, including three types of goat milk for infants, now available at a subsidized price of KD1.600. The list also consists of five infant formula products, with four priced at 850 fils and one at 920 fils. In response to dietary needs, a lactose-free long-life milk was introduced at a reduced price of 126 fils per carton. Breakfast products also witnessed additions, as two cornflakes varieties were added this year- regular cornflakes at 775 fils and All-Bran at 915 fils. In contrast, the 2024 list witnessed the removal of three infant formula products, which were previously subsidized at prices ranging between KD2.175 and KD2.810; while frozen minced lamb and beef -- once sold at a reduced price of 450 fils per kilogram -- were excluded from the 2025 list. These adjustments refl the ministry's ongoing efforts to tailor the ration system to evolving consumer needs and ensure that the essential goods remain accessible at affordable prices.
The Age
28-05-2025
- The Age
Tableware gets the stamp of approval
'My family arrived in Australia for a three-year-stay in 1956,' writes Simon Dixon of Bolton Point. 'Having been raised alongside Green Shield stamps (C8) in the UK, the rewards concept wasn't new to us and my mother soon discovered that Kellogg's was offering silverware in exchange for tokens from its product. On the menu for the next three years, Corn Flakes and All-Bran featured daily as we raced the clock before our return to England. We succeeded, and the cutlery came back with us, only to return when my father retired and migrated to Australia in 1966. I followed with my family in 1970. Both parents are no longer with us, but the cutlery is still in use, appearing on my table daily. While I still regularly eat All-Bran (because it keeps you regular), I still can't face Corn Flakes.' Malcolm Nicholson from Katoomba writes: 'When I was a kid, Marchant soft drinks used to give away kites if you collected enough bottle tops. I remember sending off the required number and nothing arrived. A letter of complaint followed and one duly arrived, followed by a second one a month late. They were great kites, but they usually ended up in trees.' 'It's elementary, my dear Graeme Finn (C8), you probably just need to check your Hotmail to look out for the missing model number of your Email cooker,' suggests Mary Carde of Parrearra (Qld). 'Or maybe just try turning it off and on again.' Brian Harris of Port Macquarie has an eyewitness account of his letter box theft (C8): 'Thieves had trouble removing our letter box so they took the whole gate. We were watching them but didn't say anything for fear they would take offence.' 'I've never had a letter box stolen, but I've been letter box bombed twice,' reveals Jeff Evans of Cambewarra. 'Once in Greystanes in the 1980s and a second 20 years later in Cambewarra. Caught the first culprit but not the second. The family were amazed that I thought it hilarious. A touch of karma from the Fifties?'
