Trader Joe lists the limit on how many eggs shoppers can buy
Michelle Korsmo, president of the National Restaurant Association, is rolling out the cost of eggs with “Craman Countdown.”
Trader Joe caps the number of eggs shoppers can buy every day.
The company said Fox Business On Monday, the company said it is currently limiting egg purchases to one dozen per customer per day.
The cap applies to eggs at all trader Joe grocery stores in the US, according to the company. It works Hundreds of shops Nationwide.
Trader Joe cited “continued issues with egg supply” as the reason for daily restrictions.
Trader Joe from Shoreview, Minnesota. (Michael Siluk/UCG/Universal Images group/Getty Images)
Waffle House, other companies add extra charges for eggs amid shortage
Eggs are lacking in the US due to the outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), known as avian influenza.
“We hope these restrictions will help us to ensure many of our customers. I need eggs You can buy them when they visit Trader Joe,” the grocery store said.
Egg in the US is lacking in eggs due to the outbreak of eggs. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
A report released later last week by the Agriculture Bureau found that the availability of shell eggs remains limited in many retail markets, and many affected grocery stores are unable to purchase consumers in existing supplies. “We have adopted a limiting procedure to extend the process.” Actions taken by grocery stores include suppressing egg promotion activities, introducing caps on the number of eggs that consumers can purchase at one time, and “recorded or near-record highs to attenuate demand.” Includes such as “hold prices at.” According to the report.
Some grocery stores force restrictions to impose due to lack of eggs
Avian flu contributes to high egg prices grocery store In addition to the shortage.
In the US, a large Grade A egg averaged $4.15 in December averaged $4.15, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This showed a 13.7% jump from the previous month.
More than two-thirds of the shoppers surveyed said they picked up eggs from retailers every week. (/stock)
A molecular survey published in late January found that 71% of US egg shoppers thought eggs were “somewhat” expensive. Recently, I’ve experienced a grocery store where more than half of them are either lacking eggs or completely out of stock. That was shown.
Experts say the price of eggs won’t drop anytime soon
More than a third of egg shoppers surveyed said they picked up eggs from retailers every week. The same percentage (34%) reported buying “every few weeks.”