FR APPLY FOR DISTRIBUTION OUR STORY I-D Foods is the modern day descendant of roots dating as far back as the late 19th century. We are a leading-edge and constantly evolving national distributor always looking to the future and learning from the past. DISCOVER I-D FOODS OUR STORY OUR CULTURE OUR TEAM HOW IT ALL STARTED HISTORY 1948 POST WAR Imported Delicacies (the precursor to I-D Foods) reversed the post war movement of food parcels to Europe by importing European specialties to Canada i.e. Bahlsen Biscuits. 1960 FIRST SUCCESS Initial shipments of Maille Mustard to Canada. Maille now constitutes 20% of total mustard sales in Canada. 1971 A NEW LIFE Philip Issenman purchased the company Imported Delicacies, originally owned by Henry Gamer. 1974 HISTORICAL ACQUISITION Acquired the Henri Jonas Company which itself was established in 1870. 1975-1987 NATIONAL EXPANSION Issenman then acquired the specialty food division of Rose & Laflamme, the R.H. Melville Company in Vancouver and Superior Foods in Winnipeg, providing I-D Foods with offices across the country. 1977 A NEW NAME Company's name changed to I-D FOODS CORPORATION 1988-1990 EASTERN CANADA EXPANSION Creation of branches in Halifax, Ottawa, and Québec City 1990 BIRTH OF FNSM Creation of a new brokerage division: First National Sales and Marketing 2008 QUÉBEC WAREHOUSE EXPANSION $15 million investment to expand the Laval, Québec warehouse an additional 70,000 high cube square feet bringing the total warehouse space to 400,000 square feet across Canada. 2016 CALGARY WAREHOUSE EXPANSION A new 70,000 square feet warehouse was built in Calgary to meet the needs of the company's growing business in Western Canada. 2019 TOWARDS THE FUTURE Implementation of new SAP Enterprise Resource Planning System DISCOVER OUR CULTURE AND CORPORATE VALUES At I-D Foods, we are creating a workplace where our people feel free to bring their whole selves to work. A place made of passion, promises & possibilities. DISCOVER NOW © 2021, I-D FOODS - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | A PROJECT BY HOFFMAN