Enquirer Consulting Group

Hoboken Farms Buyer Map

Dan Gollin | Hoboken Farms | October 2026

As of 12 Oct 2026

This page maps the organizations that buy premium pasta and pizza sauces, either to sell on their shelves or to use in their kitchens. It sorts them by type and size and shows who usually signs off at each.

It reads your market from the outside, from public records and your own website. Nothing on it describes how Hoboken Farms runs today.

Where your buyers sit

Companies in each group across the US, by staff size. These are firms, not store locations, so a chain with many stores counts once.

GroupOrganizations in the USUnder 20 staff20 to 99100 to 499500 or more
Supermarkets and grocery chainsabout 39,000about 30,000about 6,800about 960about 280
Specialty and gourmet food storesabout 5,200not publishednot publishednot publishednot published
Warehouse clubs and supercentersabout 25not publishednot publishednot publishednot published
General line grocery distributorsabout 2,600about 2,200about 270about 94about 67
Specialty and other grocery distributorsabout 11,000about 9,100about 1,100about 310about 210
Pizzerias and Italian restaurant groupsno clean public count

US firm counts by industry code, banded deliberately.

Who signs off at each group

The person who says yes to a new sauce, and who else usually weighs in.

GroupWho usually signs offWho else weighs in
Supermarkets and grocery chainsThe center store category manager or buyer who owns the pasta sauce setA grocery merchandising director on new items, and a category review team at larger chains
Natural and organic grocersThe grocery buyer or category managerStore and regional managers, at chains that let stores add local items
Independent and specialty food storesThe owner or the grocery managerThe buyer at the cooperative or wholesaler the store orders through
Warehouse clubsThe grocery buyer for packaged foodsA regional buyer for local and seasonal items
Grocery and specialty food distributorsThe category manager or purchasing managerA new item committee, and the sales reps who carry the item to stores
Pizzerias and Italian restaurant groupsThe owner or the executive chefThe purchasing director at multi-unit groups, and the foodservice distributor's category manager

What each buyer weighs

The questions a new sauce has to answer before it gets a yes.

GroupWhat they weigh
Supermarkets and grocery chainsHow the item sells in nearby stores, the promotion plan behind it, and whether it earns a slot at the next category review
Natural and organic grocersClean labels and third-party certifications, and a story shoppers can read off the jar
Independent and specialty food storesA local story, margin on the shelf, and a display that sells the jar without staff
Warehouse clubsMulti-pack formats, steady supply, and demand already proven at regular grocery
Grocery and specialty food distributorsRetailers already asking for the item, and enough movement to justify a warehouse slot
Pizzerias and Italian restaurant groupsConsistent taste batch to batch, yield per case, and a distributor that already carries it

Ten people to start with

The people who usually say yes to a new sauce in the groups above, one a company, at Northeast grocers, specialty markets and the distributors that supply them. None of them carry Hoboken Farms today as far as your site shows. Work emails and phone numbers as of Oct 12, 2026.

NameRoleCompanyWhereEmailPhone
Daniel BerubeDirector of Merchandising and Private LabelAssociated Supermarket GroupPort Washington, NYdan.berube@asghq.com+1 917 806 3516
Pietro AndreoniBuyer, Specialty ProcurementEatalyNew York, NYpietro.andreoni@eataly.com+39 339 600 2279
Cesare MartiniCategory ManagerGary's Wine & MarketplaceMadison, NJcesarem@garyswine.com+1 908 202 7140
Karen PalmerBuyerWeavers Way Co-opPhiladelphia, PAkpalmer@weaversway.coop+1 484 432 4593
Emma DineenCategory ManagerMisfits MarketDelanco, NJemma.dineen@misfitsmarket.com+1 207 318 1101
John NoeSenior Category ManagerUNFIProvidence, RIjnoe@unfi.com+1 860 908 0860
Ryan SchubertSenior Specialty BuyerThe Chefs' WarehouseRidgefield, CTrschubert@chefswarehouse.com+1 732 241 4078
Justin FreyerBuyerFoods GaloreWestampton, NJjfreyer@foodsgaloreusa.com+1 856 630 2111
Chesky TyrnauerSenior BuyerS. BertramLinden, NJchesky@sbertram.com+1 845 721 8992
Mark EngelhardtDirector of PurchasingQuality Food CompanyProvidence, RImengelhardt@qualityfoodcompany.com+1 401 323 2118

Where to start

The next regional chains

Your site lists new shelves at several regional grocery banners in New Jersey and across the Northeast this year. The chains beside them in the same states run the same kind of category reviews, and their center store category managers are the people to reach before the next pasta sauce review.

Pizza sauce into foodservice

Your Retailer Hub lists a pizza sauce with its own sell sheet. Pizzerias and Italian restaurant groups buy through owners, executive chefs and the foodservice distributors that supply them, a different set of buyers from the grocery aisle.

Independent and specialty shops

Your Retailer Hub offers a metal rack display and online wholesale ordering. Specialty food stores and Italian markets usually buy on the owner's word, and a brand that grew up at farm markets fits how those owners choose what to carry.

Built from public federal registries and the company's own website, counts banded deliberately.

If a walk-through is useful, pick a time at cal.com/ecg.

Prepared by Matthew, matthew@enquirerconsulting.com.