Food giant Nestle unveiled a $675 million Glendale plant that makes creamers for coffees, a segment where the company expects significant growth.

A new Nestlé Glendale beverage factory and distribution center that opened on Tuesday will create coffee creamers and similar products.

Nestlé, the world's largest food and beverage company, is officially opening a $675 million coffee creamer manufacturing plant Tuesday in Glendale. Why it matters: The project was heralded as a major economic development win when announced in 2022 — Arizona beat New Mexico and other states vying for the project,

Nestle is confident in the growing demand for coffee creamers in the U.S. That's why the company picked Arizona a few years ago for a manufacturing and distribution center that opened last year.

Coffee mate creamer rolls along conveyer belts, gets wrapped with a label, boxed and prepped for shipping at a huge Nestle plant in Glendale, Arizona.

Nestlé USA has opened its new beverage factory and distribution center in Glendale, Arizona. The 630,000-square-foot facility produces creamers for several of Nestlé’s brands, including Coffee mate®,

"Nestle expands US manufacturing footprint with new $675m Arizona site" was originally created and published by Investment Monitor, a GlobalData owned brand.

Nestlé's new beverage factory and distribution center is now nestled in Glendale. The city of Glendale hopes this facility will help brew even more economic development.

The new facility will produce creamers for several of Nestlé's go-to brands, including Coffee mate, natural bliss and Starbucks, and has the ability to extend to additional beverages in the future.

With an investment of more than $675 million, the new facility will produce creamers for brands including Coffee mate, natural bliss and Starbucks.

Nestlé's newest beverage factory and distribution center just opened in the Valley; Governor Katie Hobbs appointed a new judge to the Arizona Supreme Court; and more – here's a look at some of our top stories for the morning of Wednesday,

Nestle closed a water bottling plant in south Phoenix, citing tough competition in the bottled-water industry. That plant operated for about three years.