Latest news with #FroYo
South Wales Argus
05-07-2025
- Business
- South Wales Argus
Cwmbran's newest sweet spot! I tried Frozen Yogurt at YoGood!
YoGood Frozen Yogurt and Waffles, located in Monmouth Square, opened just two months ago. The sweet treat cabin serves a variety of tasty treats including milkshakes, bubble cone waffles, it's signature frozen yogurt and even frozen yogurt made with whey protein for fitness buffs. Antonino Monaca outside the YoGood Cwmbran frozen yogurt cabin (Image: NQ) Owner Antonino Monaca 45 told the Argus 'We make frozen yogurt, and everything is very tasty!' 'The Dubai chocolate flavour is really popular, as well as Oreo and Biscoff.' Antonio is originally from Sicily. His heritage shines through in his new business. He said: 'Because I'm Italian, we also have gelatos. This comes straight from Italy.' Since opening, YoGood has become a local favourite for its unique flavours and fun twists like 'FroYo ice cream spaghetti.' Whilst at YoGood I tried out a large cup of frozen yogurt topped with Ferrero Rocher a wafer and chocolate sauce. It was everything I needed and more on an extremely out of character hot Welsh day! Frozen Yogurt topped with Ferrero Rocher at YoGood Cwmbran (Image: NQ) The creamy flavour of the frozen yogurt combined with the rich chocolate sauce was absolutely stunning. I would definitely recommend this for chocoholics. This came to a total of £5.95 My friend on scene also grabbed a Vanilla milkshake topped with mango sorbet sauce. She said the mango sorbet and vanilla milkshake was 'really refreshing' and was nice if you enjoy fruit style desserts. This was priced at £4.95. Vanilla milkshake topped with mango sorbet at YoGood Cwmbran (Image: NQ) Customers have been quick to share their satisfaction. 'Everybody's very happy,' said Antonino. The business also has a brand-new delivery service through Just Eat. From 11am to 7pm, locals can order their favourite treats and have them dropped off straight to their doorstep. The cabin itself is open every day except Monday, from 10am to 6pm, and serves up a range of sweet options at tempting prices: Bubble Waffle Cone – £7.95 Frozen Yogurt Tray – £6.95 Milkshakes – £4.95 Mini Pancakes – £3.50 (small cup) / £4.50 (regular) / £10.95 (family box) FroYo – £4.95 (regular) / £9.95 (large) FroYo Spaghetti – £5.50 Next time you're in the Cwmbran area give this place a try!
Miami Herald
21-05-2025
- Business
- Miami Herald
Huge appliance brand leaving China to avoid tariffs
It's the kind of product you didn't know you needed - until you used it. Across TikTok, creators are showing off how they're transforming protein shakes, canned fruit, or even leftover coffee into creamy, soft-serve-style desserts. One popular video calls it "like having a FroYo shop in your kitchen." Others post "dupe recipes" for Cold Stone or Jeni's, sparking thousands of views and comment threads. Related: Tariffs to hit a grocery item already battered by price hikes The obsession has only deepened on Reddit, where entire threads are dedicated to swapping flavor hacks and sharing tips with new users. That kind of cult following doesn't just happen. It's the result of a product that hit a sweet spot - literally and figuratively - for consumers who wanted a better way to make their favorite treats at home. And while the online buzz is focused on ice cream, the company behind the device is now making a massive, behind-the-scenes move that could reshape how it builds and delivers its viral products. That company is SharkNinja - the maker of the Ninja Creami. SharkNinja plans to manufacture nearly all of its household appliances outside of China by the end of 2025, according to CEO Mark Barrocas. During the company's Q1 earnings call, Barrocas said, "Our high-quality, fast-turn, low-cost, and highly diversified supply chain has taken an enormous effort to achieve and stands as a key competitive advantage for SharkNinja." He framed this infrastructure as a central piece of the company's long-term strategy, especially as it works to reduce exposure to Chinese manufacturing. SharkNinja began plotting its exit from China back in 2018, when the Trump administration slapped steep tariffs on a wide range of Chinese imports, forcing companies to rethink their manufacturing footprints. Related: $500M supplement brand lands Target and Walmart in 2 years The company has since shifted production to a number of Southeast Asian countries, including Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam. By the end of Q2 this year, the company expects to have 90% of its U.S. volume manufactured outside of China. Barrocas noted that this shift has already helped improve supply chain flexibility - and that the company's cost-saving moves, from feature tweaks to supplier negotiations, are boosting profitability. While the Ninja Creami may be dominating social media, SharkNinja is playing a long game to protect its margins and reduce volatility. CEO Mark Barrocas told investors that tariffs have already cost the company "hundreds of millions of dollars." Rather than pull back, the company doubled down - ditching low-margin products, upgrading packaging, and repositioning itself with premium-priced launches that customers are still snapping up. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Barrocas pointed to the Ninja Luxe Café espresso maker, which jumped from $499 to $549 without hurting demand, becoming the top-selling espresso SKU in the U.S. just six months after launch. It's the kind of aggressive, multi-pronged strategy that separates SharkNinja from competitors still heavily reliant on China. And in a high-pressure category filled with supply chain risk, it may be exactly what keeps the brand ahead of the pack. Related: Birkin bag maker faces major problem The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
