Sadot Group Inc.
Sadot Group Inc. is a U.S.-based company headquartered in Burleson, Texas that operates through Sadot Agri-Foods and related subsidiaries. Its business spans agricultural commodity trading, farming, and the shipping of food and feed products, including grains and oilseed meal, with operations that extend across global supply chains and a crop-producing farm in Zambia.
Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year
Development 2020–2025
Business
Share of revenueTrading and merchandising of agricultural commodities such as soybean meal, wheat, and corn.
Crop production on the company's majority-owned farm in Zambia, including staple and tree crops.
Dry bulk cargo shipping and related logistics for moving food and feed commodities globally.
Healthier-for-you fast casual restaurant brands and meal-service concepts in discontinued operations.
Customers
Sadot sells primarily into the agricultural supply chain, serving buyers that need reliable sourcing, trading, and transport of bulk food and feed commodities. Its customer base includes commodity counterparties, regional food and feed buyers, and supply-chain participants that require cross-border execution and logistics. The discontinued restaurant business historically served consumer diners and meal subscribers, but the core business is now centered on B2B agri-food customers.
Buyers of bulk agricultural products such as soybean meal, wheat, and corn for feed and food use.
Regional and global counterparties that buy or sell commodities through Sadot's trading platform.
Parties that need dry bulk cargo shipping and coordinated movement of agricultural goods.
Customers and counterparties linked to crop production and origination from the Zambia farm.
Guests and meal subscribers served by Pokémoto, Muscle Maker Grill, and SuperFit Foods in discontinued operations.
Strategy
Sadot's strategy is to build a global agri-foods platform around farming, commodity trading, and shipping rather than a domestic restaurant model. The company is focused on owning and operating assets across the food supply chain, using its Zambia farm and trading relationships to broaden its sourcing base and participate in global commodity flows. It also seeks to monetize legacy assets and simplify the business around the agri-foods platform.
A larger trading and farming base can create a more integrated supply chain and broader market access.
Owning farming, trading, and shipping capabilities can improve control over sourcing and execution.
Reducing exposure to discontinued restaurant operations can concentrate resources on the core agri-foods business.
Geography
Sadot is headquartered in the United States, but its operating footprint is international because its agri-food activities involve global sourcing, trading, and shipping. A key production asset is its roughly 5,000-acre farm in Zambia, while commodity flows and shipping activity extend across multiple markets worldwide. Geography matters because the business is exposed to crop conditions, freight availability, and cross-border execution risk in different regions.
Risks
Sadot faces execution risk in commodity trading, farming, and shipping, where margins can be affected by price volatility, freight availability, and crop outcomes. The company also has transition risk from legacy restaurant operations and may face asset impairment risk if trading assets or discontinued operations do not realize expected value. As a smaller participant competing with large global commodity houses, it is exposed to counterparty, financing, and working-capital pressure.
Trading margins depend on purchase/sale spreads and market prices for grains and feed products.
Farm output can be affected by weather, pests, input costs, and agronomic execution at the Zambia farm.
Exposure: Zambia farm operations
Trading inventories and other current assets may need write-downs if market values weaken or execution slows.
Exposure: Trading business assets
Dry bulk cargo movements depend on vessel availability, freight rates, and port performance.
Exposure: Global shipping routes
Discontinued restaurant operations can create disposal, separation, and residual liability risk.
Exposure: Sadot Food Services
Accounting
Judgemental itemsTrading businesses can require write-downs when market prices or realizable values decline.
Impact: Gross profit and asset carrying values
Timing depends on transfer of control, shipment terms, and delivery completion.
Impact: Quarterly revenue comparability
Legacy restaurant assets must be separated from continuing operations and may be measured differently.
Impact: Income statement presentation and balance sheet classification
Non-cash equity awards can materially affect operating expenses and reported earnings.
Impact: SG&A and net income
Borrowings, repayments, and extinguishment gains or losses can create non-recurring volatility.
Impact: Interest expense and other income/expense
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Last updated: 29/04/2026