Shocked By Suicide Of Aging Tycoon Founder Of "Sweet'N Low" Sweeteners In New York | The State

Wealthy Sweet’N Low tycoon Donald Tober leaps to his death from NYC apartment https://t.co/aoCB1QVBZU #FoxBusiness

– Paul Kent (@kentpg) January 16, 2021

Donald Tober, a wealthy artificial sweetener mogul who made “Sweet’N Low” a global brand, committed suicide at age 89 by jumping out of his luxury building on Park Avenue, NYC yesterday.

Tober, CEO and co-owner of “Sugar Foods,” a New York-based company that houses 1,400 employees, was killed shortly after 5 a.m. Friday. He was found in the courtyard of the luxurious building 620 Park Avenue near East 65th St.

A graduate of Harvard Law School, he was president of the Culinary Institute of America and founder of City Meals-on-Wheels.

I was battling Parkinson’s diseasesources said to New York Post. He lived on the 11th floor of that tower with his wife Barbara, who worked for three decades as editor-in-chief of the magazine. Brides and was chair of the board of trustees of the Manhattan Museum of Art and Design (MAD).

At the helm of “Sugar Foods”, Tober became the company’s flagship product –“Sweet’N Low” with its ubiquitous little pink packets-, on a pillar on kitchen counters and restaurant tables around the world, along with “Sugar in the Raw” and “N’Joy.”

“Basically, we are concerned about everything around the cup of coffee,” Tober told Restaurant News in 1995. Although he stopped distributing “Sweet’n Low” fifteen years ago, his company currently manufactures a range of sweeteners and other products for supermarkets and food service industries, under the lines “N’Joy” and “Blue Diamond”. ”.

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