Where is Farmers Union Iced Coffee from?
Farmers Union Iced Coffee is a South Australian – and a global – oddity. First sold in 1977, Farmers Union Iced Coffee became so popular in South Australia that it outsold Coca-Cola (by 3:1 in 2008). If you live in Australia, you’ll know about Farmers Union Iced Coffee. It’s a delicious milk-based drink served coffee. Made in Australia and primary in the state of South Australia, it used to be sold under the name of farmers Union which was initially a South Australian cooperative.Farmers Union Iced Coffee is a flavoured milk manufactured in South Australia, where it has iconic status along with other local specialties such as frog cakes and pie floaters. It is the only milk drink anywhere in the world to outsell Coca-Cola in its home market and is now available nationally.If wine isn’t your thing, you could grab a Farmer Union Iced Coffee (FUIC to the locals), one of SA’s most popular drinks, outselling Coca-Cola in the state. The iconic beverage is the only milk-based drink anywhere in the world to outperform its fizzy rival! It’s a Farmers Union Iced Coffee, or it’s nothing.Union Hand-Roasted Coffee (formerly Union Coffee Roasters) is a privately owned British coffee roasting business based in East London, United Kingdom. The company was founded in 2001 by Jeremy Torz and Steven Macatonia.
Who owns Farmers Union Iced Coffee?
Farmers Union Iced Coffee is a South Australian brand owned by Japanese company Kirin. China Mengniu Dairy has announced it will take over Lion Dairy & Drinks brands. The sale has angered many consumers, but the SA Dairyfarmers’ Association says it will be good for business. It continues to be sold under the Farmers Union banner, originally a South Australian co-operative, subsequently the listed company National Foods, and then by a series of subsidiaries of the Japanese brewing company Kirin.