This first ever dedicated Reefer Rail for HyFun’s frozen potato products is replacing up to 40 road trips per shipment, enhancing supply chain efficiency, reducing fuel consumption and lowering carbon footprint

HyFun Foods, a pioneer in the exports of frozen potato products, has taken a landmark tripartite initiative with Adani Logistics Ltd. and Evergreen Marine Corporation to create a seamless and environmentally responsible export logistics corridor.

The initiative introduces a dedicated rail freight solution for the transportation of HyFun Foods’ frozen products for export. Each such train movement is expected to replace 40 road trips, substantially reducing fuel consumption, road congestion and carbon emissions while ensuring reliable and temperature-controlled movement of products.

The train has been exclusively deployed for the transportation of HyFun Foods’ products and will operate from Virochannagar ICD to Mundra Port, part of the integrated logistics ecosystem operated by Adani Ports and SEZ Ltd. (APSEZ), with onward exports handled by Evergreen Marine Corporation, creating an integrated export corridor.

The inaugural run of the dedicated reefer rail service was flagged off on May 21, 2026.

“As a leader in the frozen food industry, HyFun Foods has always remained committed to advancing its sustainability initiatives and environmental stewardship through meaningful action. This initiative marks our first dedicated step towards integrating sustainability into our export operations” said Naresh Kapoor, Chief Supply Chain Officer, HyFun Foods.

Kamlesh Karamchandani, Group Executive Director, HyFun Foods, mentioned, “Today, HyFun Foods exports to more than 40 countries across global markets, and this collaboration will further strengthen our export capabilities by enabling more efficient, and sustainably reliable export operations. As we continue to scale our global footprint, this initiative will play an important role in supporting our ambition to expand our presence to over 100 countries in the coming years.”