De Cecco

De Cecco is an Italian company producing dried pasta, flour and other related food products. It is the third largest manufacturer of pasta in the world.[1]

For people named De Cecco, see De Cecco (surname).
De Cecco
IndustryFood
Founded1886 (1886)
FounderFilippo De Cecco 
HeadquartersFara San Martino, Abruzzo, Italy
ProductsPasta
Websitewww.dececco.com/ 
De Cecco factory in Fara San Martino

History

The company was founded in 1886 by the De Cecco brothers in the small town of Fara San Martino in the Abruzzo region of central Italy. Nicola De Cecco originally produced flour at his stone mill before establishing the pasta factory.[2]

In 1908, the company adopted a country girl with a wheat stacks as its trademark. After World War II the factory was rebuilt after being destroyed by German bomb attacks. In 1950 De Cecco completed a new factory in Pescara to meet the increased demand that occurred after the war. In 1980, a new production facility was opened in Fara San Martino, doubling the company's production output. In 1986 the company began to diversify its offerings by establishing its olive oil brand. De Cecco offerings have since expanded to sauces, grains and tomato based products.[3]

As of 2013, De Cecco is the third largest pasta producer in the world.[4]

See also
  • List of Italian companies

Further reading
  • Pasta De Cecco. Una storia di qualità. Cierre Edizioni, 2006. ISBN, 8883143876.

References
  1. "De Cecco: How a Love of Pasta Conquered the World". iItaly.org. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
  2. Augusta Consorti; Luciano D'Amico; Massimo Sargiacomo. "Accounting and Management in the Pasta Industry. The De Cecco Case (1886–1955)". Accounting and Food: Some Italian Experiences. Routledge, 2016. pp. 42–68. ISBN 131722843X.
  3. Paola Pierucci. "L'impresa familiare in Abruzzo. Il caso della De Cecco". L'impresa familiare nel Mezzogiorno continentale fra passato e presente. Un approccio interdisciplinare. Franco Angeli, 2007. ISBN 8856819376.
  4. Andrea Guccione. Consuma meridionale: Un manifesto per il sud. Imprimatur, 2013. ISBN 886830113X.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.