The two men arrived at the gate of the food factory. The tightly closed electric security door was still working, and the LED display screen on the door was scrolling safety slogans. The window of the security room was still open. It was estimated that when they crossed over, a truck carrying goods had just entered the factory and had not had time to close the window. There was an apple on the table inside. It was estimated that they did not have time to eat it and followed it through.

Opening the security room, in the cabinet on the left, there is a row of security hats, a row of electric batons, and a row of explosion-proof equipment neatly arranged in upper, middle and lower layers.

Walking out of the security room and into the courtyard, I discovered a vast area, neatly divided into different areas by white lines. The small parking lot was filled with cars of various brands, some owned by employees, and some for business purposes. Unfortunately, none of them had keys, and even if they did, it would take decades to unlock the space.

Riding an electric scooter inside, you'll find rows of food processing workshops neatly arranged. Guan's Food is a well-known brand, built on word-of-mouth rather than spending money on celebrity endorsements. Its success, particularly for its ready-to-eat foods, relies on public praise.

Among them, the most famous is hot pot meatballs.

Back in the 1990s, when the food factory was first established, it wasn't yet part of the integrated Guan Group; each factory was independent. The first product the factory launched was fish and shrimp balls, which became an instant hit, with demand exceeding supply. It's fair to say that Guan's Food's current success is due to its fish and shrimp balls.

Later, through the innovation of the R&D department, new members were continuously added: crab sticks, fish tofu, chicken meatballs, crispy bone meatballs, stuffed crab chops, purple sweet potato corn balls, corn sausages, tempura, stuffed fish balls, crispy Bobo sausages, Chiba tofu, crystal buns, peeing meatballs, flowering sausages, stuffed fish tofu, mushroom balls, fish roe buns, stuffed fish cakes, etc., etc., to satisfy everyone's taste.

Before the time travel, the hot pot meatball series alone had 6 production workshops.

Guan’s Foods not only produces meatballs, but also world-renowned French fries. It has cooperated with the famous Western fast food restaurant KFC. Due to its high quality and reasonable prices, the contract is signed for three years.

There are too many pillars of Guan's Food to mention. The group also has a food branch, which is also a pillar, namely Guan's Dairy.

This factory, with branches across the country, exclusively produces milk powder and dairy products. The cows listen to music daily to keep them happy, resulting in better-tasting milk. All cows at each dairy are monitored. Live streaming is available 24/7 on the Guan's Food website. Every bottle of milk or powdered milk has a traceability code, which can be scanned on the website to track down the cow that produced it. The more boldly they disclose all of their production processes, the more reassuring the public becomes. Guan's Dairy is the first choice for milk powder for many people when choosing their own for their children. Their milk source is no less inferior than imported milk, making it safer for children to drink.

This is roughly the scope of the food factory’s business. Now let’s talk about the couple’s plans.

Professor Dong planned to have the women work directly in the food factory. Food and sustenance are the most pressing needs outside the country, with clothing, shelter, and transportation taking precedence. Once they arrive, they'll be processing food products, such as noodles, instant noodles, and various packaged foods. They won't have to worry about selling the goods; all will go to the gang leader. This is a huge undertaking, and it depends on whether he can handle it.