
Dairy Products
Fresh dairy kept chilled from collection to the receiving point.
Learn more on the Dairy Products Logistics pageCold Chain Cargo
Chilled juices, dairy drinks and other temperature-sensitive beverages moved by temperature-controlled road transport to retail and food service.
Fresh and cold-pressed juices, dairy drinks and many chilled ready-to-drink products need a cold chain. Others, such as wine and some beers, are not refrigerated but lose quality when they are left in heat.
We plan beverage loads around the product's labelled storage, so chilled drinks stay chilled and heat-sensitive drinks are kept out of high temperatures.

Heavy, high-volume loads with short shelf lives and many delivery points.
Fresh juices, dairy drinks and chilled ready-to-drink products travel at the temperature on their label.
Wine and some beers are protected from high temperatures that age them early or change their taste.
Drinks are kept from freezing, which can spoil the product and burst bottles and cans.
Heavy pallets are wrapped and loaded so they do not shift, with airflow kept around chilled loads.

The Cold Chain services that carry drinks from plant to shelf.
Deliveries to retailers, wholesalers, hotels and restaurants.
Full chilled loads from plant or depot.
Smaller chilled consignments combined into shared loads.

Fresh dairy kept chilled from collection to the receiving point.
Learn more on the Dairy Products Logistics page
Eggs, dairy ingredients, chocolate and other ingredients that need a steady temperature.
Learn more on the Temperature-Sensitive Food Ingredients Logistics page
Fruit and vegetables from farms and packhouses to market.
Learn more on the Fresh Produce Logistics pageFresh and cold-pressed juices, dairy drinks and chilled ready-to-drink products usually do. Most soft drinks, bottled water and canned drinks travel at ambient temperature.
High temperatures can age wine and some beers early and change their taste, even though they are not refrigerated products.
Yes. Freezing can spoil the product and burst bottles and cans, so drinks are kept from freezing in transit.
Yes, where they share a temperature range and packaging protects both. See Consolidation & Groupage.
The products, storage temperatures, pallet count and weight, delivery points, receiving times and any date requirements.
Send the products, storage temperatures, pallet count, delivery points and receiving times.