Tofutti has a co-packing deal with the new owner of the plant behind 80 percent of its sales, and that plant does not start making them again until 15 September

A frozen dessert maker in Edison, New Jersey spent six months watching the clock on a plant it does not own.

Tofutti Brands told the Securities and Exchange Commission on Tuesday evening that it has reached a co-packing manufacturing agreement with the new owner of the facility that makes its key products. The company had disclosed in February that the previous owner intended to close the plant effective 31 July. Those products accounted for approximately 80 percent of its sales in the year ended 27 December 2025.

The new arrangement begins on 15 September, and the company says it will run on the same terms and pricing as the one before it.

Between the intended closing date and that start there are six weeks. Tofutti says it believes it has sufficient inventory to meet its requirements until the new relationship begins, and the filing stops there. No inventory figure is given. No unit volumes are given. There is no way to test the belief from the document, which is the ordinary position with a statement of this kind and worth saying plainly rather than reading past.

What is not in it

The filing is four sentences long and carries no exhibits at all.

It does not name the co-packer. It does not name the new owner, describing only a new owner of the facility and manufacturing business. It does not say whether the plant in fact closed on 31 July, only that the previous owner had intended to close it then. And it does not attach the agreement, so the duration, the volume commitment and the termination terms of the arrangement behind most of this company's production are not public. What is public is the pricing, in the sense that the company says it is unchanged.

Tofutti's common stock is registered under section 12(g) and the exchange column on its own cover page reads None.