Chobani

[25] In 2012, the brand opened its second plant in what became the world's largest yogurt facility in Twin Falls, Idaho, with an initial investment of $750 million.

[27][28][29] Following the success of its product in Australia, in 2014 Chobani expanded its distribution to Asia and Latin America, beginning with Singapore, Malaysia, and Panama.

[30] In April 2014, Chobani reached a deal with private-equity firm TPG for a $750-million investment loan, which funded the company's expansion and the launch of a new line of products.

[34] The company also announced a $20 million expansion of the Twin Falls plant, with a 70,000 square-foot facility and a new global research and development center.

[37] Chobani announced in December 2020 that former finance chief of 8th Avenue Food & Provisions Jody Macedonio would be the company's new CFO.

[38] In September 2022, Chobani withdrew its plans for an initial public offering of more than $10 billion citing current market conditions.

[43] Later products included a yogurt-based condiment,[44] plant-based beverages with organic oats as well as milk and cream from the company's yogurt-making process,[45] four flavors of iced coffee,[46] a nutritional shakes,[47] and probiotic yogurt and drinks.

[50][51] In 2016, following reports on Chobani's practice of employing refugees, the company received calls for boycotts and death threats.

[61] In November 2018, Chobani announced a new partnership with the national nonprofit Operation Homefront, with the aim of raising $1 million for America's military families for financial assistance and support.

[63] In October 2019, Chobani launched a limited edition product, "Farmer Batch", with a portion of profits going to the American Farmland Trust (AFT).

[69] Participants in the incubator program have included Banza, Misfit Juicery,[70] Chloe's Fruit, Pique Tea Crystals,[71] NOKA,[72] MatchaBar, and Ithaca Cold-Craftede.

[73] In November 2019, the Chobani Incubator introduced its new Vets Cohort to help current and former armed service members who are also food entrepreneurs grow their business.

[75][76] On September 3, 2013, Chobani pulled some of its Greek-style yogurt from supermarket shelves after hearing of "swelling or bloating" in cups.

The first Chobani yogurt plant near South Edmeston, New York.
Grocery store shelf with dozens of single servicing yogurt containers.
Containers of Chobani yogurt in a store.