On the off chance that you think your grocery bills are high, delay until the following month.

A new flood of supermarket price climbs is relied upon to start in January, raising prices somewhere in the range of 2% to 20% on a large number of staples including pasta, condiments, soups, cookies, produce, dairy products and meats, according to a report.

A taking off expansion pace of 6.8% as of November — the most noteworthy pace of expansion in 39 years — gives no indications of dialing back, with significant food makers planning to raise their prices indeed, as per the news.

Tenacious inventory network disturbances and expanding work costs are a major factor in the increases.

Kraft Heinz — which makes Oscar Mayer lunch meats, Kraft Macaroni & Cheese and Jell-O pudding — told retailers it is planning to raise prices on some items by as much as 20%, according to a memo viewed by the paper.

The normal cost increment on Kraft Heinz items will be 5%, the company told the media, adding that a few items like Gray Poupon mustard will increment by 6% to 13%, in light of the fact that its creation costs have ascended by 22%.

Mondelez International, which makes snacks including Oreo treats and Ritz saltines, will expand prices by 6% to 7% in January, the organization said a month ago.

Other food makers including Campbell Soup and General Mills, maker of Cheerios, have likewise cautioned that they will be raising prices on their products in January yet have not unveiled what the value climbs will be.

Customers have as of now been clobbered by high food costs, as indicated by government data.

The Food-at-home list, which incorporates grocery stores, rose 6.4% in the course of recent months with proteins including beef, poultry, fish and eggs increasing by nearly 13%.

The price hikes are changing how buyers shop, with some picking more affordable meats, similar to chicken and ground throw, and different things that have risen drastically or renouncing specific things by and large, concurring the publication.

Retailers are pushing back too.

The largest supermarket company, Kroger Co., is delaying when price increases take effect and challenging manufacturers on the rate of increases, Stuart Aitken, chief merchant for the chain, told the news.