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Cooking Vegetables

Varieties

Artichokes

Asparagus

Beans

Beets

Brussels Sprouts

Cabbage

Cauliflower

Celery Root

Corn

Eggplant

Garlic

Greens

Herbs

Kale

Leeks

Mushrooms

Okra

Onions, Bulb

Onions, Sweet

Parsley Root

Parsnips

Peas

Peppers, Chili

Potatoes

Pumpkins

Radicchio

Rutabagas

Squash, Summer

Squash, Winter

Sweet Potatoes

Turnips

Sales Strategies

Many consumers only think about vegetables in terms of side dishes, but cooking vegetables make a tasty addition to many entrees. Offer recipes for stuffed peppers, stuffed potatoes and stir fries.
Root vegetables have recently been lauded for their health benefits and their versatility in being a carb replacement. Play on those strengths in signage and sales. You can also cross-merchandise them with soup fixings.
Grilling season offers up a fresh opportunity to promote cooking vegetables as many of these veggies go great on the grill. Cross-promote potatoes, peppers, artichokes and onions with grilling utensils, spices and rubs.
Samples can help familiarize consumers with lesser-known vegetables.
Include cooking vegetables in all of your holiday promotions. Asparagus is a favorite around Easter, and broccoli and green beans are a popular side dish for Christmas or Thanksgiving. Don’t forget pumpkins, sweet potatoes and cranberries for those fall holidays. Memorial Day and the Fourth of July are a great time to promote a mix of vegetables that consumers can grill.
Let your consumers hunt for their own great pumpkin in a pumpkin patch them while using pumpkins to boost the sales of other fall vegetables, like squash.
During the winter, create a soup vegetable display. Include leeks, celery, potatoes root vegetables and fresh herbs.

Dynamic Displays

The cooking vegetable category is best displayed in small groupings of similar vegetables. Potatoes and onions are a natural pairing while broccoli, green beans, asparagus and artichokes often find themselves grouped together as they can be served as a stand-alone side dish. Squash, turnips and rutabagas make an eye-catching display when grouped together.
There is some cross-over with salad vegetables, so decide where those cross-over vegetables work best in your store. Tomatoes and peppers may move better when grouped with the salad vegetables.
Don’t let your greens get lost in your lettuce display. Give them some space and offer up recipes and cooking tips to get consumers thinking about the many uses of greens.
Include garlic in your tomato and herb displays to get it moving along with these popular items.

Perfect Pricing

Because of the variety available within the category, combination pricing promotions are difficult for this category.
Most vegetables in this category can be priced by the pound or by the piece, whichever works best for the target consumer base.

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Snipped Fresh Produce Inc

Overview (3) (0) (1)

Business Type:

Broker, Wholesaler

Location HQ:

Chelsea, 02150 Massachusetts

Cooking Vegetables:

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Corn, Leeks, Onions, Bulb, Squash, Summer, Squash, Winter, Sweet Potatoes, Turnips

Salad Vegetables:

Peppers, Bell

Manheim Farm

Overview (1) (0) (0)

Business Type:

Wholesaler

Location HQ:

South Deerfield, 01093 Massachusetts

Cooking Vegetables:

Corn

James F Pontari & Bros

Overview (1) (0) (1)

Business Type:

Broker, Shipper

Location HQ:

Philadelphia, 19153-3403 Pennsylvania

Deciduous Fruit:

Apples

Stone Fruit:

Peaches

Cooking Vegetables:

Cabbage

Salad Vegetables:

Peppers, Bell, Lettuce

Amore Produce LLC

Overview (7) (0) (0)

Business Type:

Grower, Wholesaler

Location HQ:

McAllen, 78503 Texas

Cooking Vegetables:

Onions, Bulb, White Onions, Red Onions, Yellow Onions, Yellow Boiler Onions, Red Boiler Onions, White Boiler Onions, Onions, Sweet, Vidalia Sweet Onions, Walla Walla Sweet Onions