what should we do uh
call the police with continued supply chain shortages and other global issues impacting
production we may need to start looking a little harder for these 10 items that will soon be
impossible to find at grocery stores ketchup at the hot dog stand in the denver train station
heinz ketchup the pandemic has also hit america's favorite condiment the tiny
ketchup packages that restaurants distribute for pickup takeaway and delivery orders are going
extinct faster delivery and takeout trends over the past two years have caused a surge
in ketchup packet consumption another reason for the shortfall is that restaurants are using the
packets even when customers dine in which is in line with recommendations from the center for
disease control and prevention shortages have been affecting our most iconic brand heinz supplies
are running low at several restaurants such as long john silvers and texas roadhouse no ketchup
location recently kraft heinz acknowledged that it is trying to enhance supply including adding
manufacturing lines that would raise production by around 25 they would potentially produce a total
of over 12 billion packets each year a cargo ship the size of a skyscraper blocking the suez canal
may have contributed to clogging the worldwide supply chain while crafts targeted production
investments at the start of the pandemic be enough to keep up mustard mustard is made from mustard
seeds of course you can't have a ketchup shortage without a mustard shortage as well one of the most
widely used condiments mustard is in peril because of pandemic shortages and harsh weather because of
a lack of mustard seeds patrons at neighborhood diners may soon be forced to eat their burgers
without the notorious yellow condiment the shortfall which is being caused by a drought
in western canada and floods in western europe might affect different brands the expectation
is that inventories for well-known brands may be disrupted but consumers may still be able
to get generic brands around the holidays more house foods a large supplier of mustard noticed
the writing on the wall yes brace yourself the montreal company purchased metric tons of mustard
seed which it currently stores in massive bags the firm produces popular yellow mustard brands while
higher end dijon mustard accounts for 80 of its output and now both are becoming more expensive
they expect the shortage to end around november which isn't exactly the best
season for barbecuing but it's better than nothing americans and canadians may have to face the
dilemma of not having anything to put on their hot dogs in the not so distant future as mustard and
ketchup supplies dry up thankfully chili dogs coney island dogs and other creative variants
should keep hot dog lovers happy until their beloved mustard supplies are back in full squeeze
eggs would you care for a cup of tea with your egg last year after california and massachusetts
adopted cage-free rules there were fears of an egg shortage according to a poll conducted in
2021 the majority of the leading u.s egg producers foresee supply difficulties in 2022 and that was
before waves after waves of the pandemic quickly swept across the country it added to the already
stretched supply chain in the united states the latest wave caused a meat and egg scarcity
in the united states on top of that when more employees became ill labor shortages in america
intensified although the most recent wave has passed the food supply system has yet to recover
as offers remain scarce and supplies shrink to a light to moderate level wholesale prices for loose
eggs keep rising to levels comparable to those seen during the early stages of the pandemic
in april 2020. for now it's just too expensive interest levels are moderate to high and trade
is moderate to vigorous meaning that the future outlook for egg prices isn't looking too bright
24 hour stores we could have a midnight screening right here in the store
the pandemic put an end to all night shopping consumers in western new york used to be able to
buy everything from shoes to sushi at any time of day or night however this hasn't been the case for
over the last two years when the pandemic struck shops like walmart and walgreens stopped operating
24 hours a day and began shutting their doors at night dollar general target and trader joe's
all cut back on their in-store hours and even though limitations loosened and other issues
were resolved nighttime operations have yet to resume many merchants continue to operate on
a limited schedule malls in many neighborhoods have the most shortened hours most malls which
have had trouble filling their stores close at 7 pm on weekdays while others close as early as 6 pm
and they close early on weekends stores have been able to save money on running costs while
balancing their budget thanks to shorter hours the requirement for crowd management and the more
labor-intensive restocking and cleaning operations as a result of the pandemic may have motivated the
initial cuts however merchants have been able to manage with acute labor shortages
increased labor expenses and slower in-store traffic by maintaining the decreased hours
retailers have found it particularly challenging to hire due to the tight labor market during
the pandemic employees were cautious to pursue customer facing positions when businesses closed
during the pandemic many former retail workers moved on to other sectors while others migrated
away as working conditions grew more stressful due to staffing shortages and nude clients
sriracha but what am i going to do with my sriracha hui fong food's ability to make several
of its popular sauces such as chili garlic zambala leck and of course sriracha is being hampered by a
shortage of chili peppers many cascading events have contributed to the shortage including
unanticipated crop failure during the spring chili harvest and supply chain concerns hui fong foods
conveyed their wish for a prosperous autumn season and thanked their consumers for their patience and
support during this trying period currently owing to weather circumstances hurting the production of
chili peppers the planet will now face a more severe shortage of chili the company imports
chili peppers from mexico which like parts of the western united states is suffering from a drought
and orders for the affected sauces placed after april 19 will not arrive until september 6 after
labor day they want to close the sriracha plant prior to september the company said that it will
not be accepting any new orders at least a handful of united states-based eateries have already been
impacted because of the shortfall many sushi and hibachi restaurants may no longer give
complimentary sriracha at their tables and will restrict one spicy mayo to every two rolls
the global food supply has been vulnerable to shocks throughout the pandemic which have
only been exacerbated by record prices and the ongoing crisis in ukraine meats you buy enough
meat they'll give you anything one of the most notable impacts of the pandemic on our lives has
been unforeseen supply chain issues and food shortages effects of the virus plagued the
entire planet as industries shut down and once smooth-running industries hit snacks consumers
stockpiled many common household items and other supplies in the early days of the pandemic
causing shortages retailers raced to keep stores supplied with disinfectant wipes toilet paper
meats dry goods and other necessities however as time went on supply chain concerns aggravated
the dilemma making some meals and basic products extremely difficult to come by or far more costly
than usual it's just gonna be way more expensive when the school year swings back around and the
holidays approach we may anticipate some supply and food shortages to resurface it's already
begun in some regions with parents complaining on social media about not being able to find their
children's favorite snacks food shortages are also difficult to forecast as a result it's difficult
to plan for meat is a huge commodity that has been affected by shortages which are expected to remain
for some time meat and poultry products will continue to be scarce this year not because of
a lack of cattle or poultry but because processing factories are operating at less than full capacity
dairy products we're out of milk are you kidding me the steady decline in the amount
of milk produced by america's dairy cows is driving up the cost of everyday items like
cheese butter and cream putting cream in your coffee or butter on your toast will cost you
more money due to decreasing dairy output and increasing inflation the amount of cream required
to manufacture butter is scarcer in the east and central united states domestic demand for dairy
products has increased and has been hindered by a combination of adverse weather and a shortage of
drivers to deliver commodities across the country in the southeast area including florida the
average cost for a gallon of milk in december was 5.99 compared to 3.50 cents in 2020. throwing this
away we ain't even got no milk while milk costs increased the amount of cream available to prepare
culinary delights decreased in comparison to 2020 ice cream supply was down 1.7 and non-fat dry milk
production was down 15 in 2021. domestic demand for butter is increasing in retail food service
and wholesale sectors hence production facilities are limiting the amount of butter they produce
seeds earth slash tomato seeds those are more of a summer food seed shortages were widespread in
both 2020 and 2021 and seed distributors are now forecasting another shortage this summer
as well many seed catalogs and specialty stores have apologized for their low stocks
they claimed their various firms have been hit with unprecedented demand and they just can't
keep up with the market if you've tried to buy anything recently you've probably realized that
several of your favorite lettuce bean and tomato varieties are no longer available
they've all been snapped up yes it's gone they are all gone plants are consistently out of stock and
when you can find them expect prices to be much higher regular clients are being advised by seed
providers to acquire their seeds as soon as possible for the forthcoming growing season
and hobbyist planters will be paying a branch and a limb for their favorite plants this season
odwalla juices you're saying smoothies right odwalla a juice and smoothie brand owned by
coca-cola will soon completely stop production the decision was reached given a fast altering
industry and despite every effort to maintain sustained production this wasn't an easy decision
for the company to make it has been evaluating odwalla's business for several years and the
decision to abandon the brand is unrelated to the pandemic smoothies aren't as popular among
health-conscious customers as they once were the revelation comes as food firms reduced to their
product selections during the pandemic in order to try and make their operations more effective and
fulfill increased demand for their most popular foods this spring coca-cola proposed a similar
strategy i'll cut it off they stated that they're focusing on increasing system efficiency by
fiercely prioritizing to deliver on core items and critical brands the less sophistication there is
in the supply chain the better the likelihood for success odwalla goods were transported to retail
locations by a fleet of around 230 refrigerated vehicles which is an illustration of how
particular items can cause supply chain issues beer bin i hate you get me a beer get me a beer
beer beer shortages might occur in the new year as a result of a labor strike workers who produce
heineken beer have been campaigning for better compensation and more accurate salaries the
popular beer brand supply chains and warehouses are managed by gxo logistics union organizers
claim that at least 1700 workers were underpaid when the firm switched to a new payment system
because of the new structure their salary and overtime labor have been uneven gxo logistics
anticipates supplying beverages to 20 000 clubs restaurants and pubs by 2022. if their employees
go on strike beer availability will be severely hampered the bulk of union workers have already
endorsed strike preparations this is about workers rights workers rights next month they'll hold an
official complete vote workers have no qualms about going on strike workers staged a walkout
in august 2021 after being promised a 1.4 raise after the employer adjusted the wage hike to 4 the
walkout was called off workers demanded at least a 3.9 percent raise to keep up with inflation thanks
for sticking around till the end so here are some more awesome videos for you to check out