(Reuters) -Smithfield Foods raised its annual operating profit forecast on Tuesday as its hog business rebounded from losses and the biggest U.S. pork processor said it resumed U.S. exports to China that had been crippled by tariffs.

Smithfield Foods raised its annual operating profit forecast and posted a rise in quarterly sales and earnings on Tuesday, helped by resilient demand for packaged meats, including bacon, and fresh pork products.

Revenue was up 11% on a year-over-year comparison to $3.8 billion for the quarter that ended on June 29. Sales were higher across the Packaged Meats (+6.9%), Fresh Pork (+5.0%), and Hog Production (+8.4%) segments. Operating profit was down 22.2% from a year ago to $260 million. Non-GAAP EPS was reported at $0.55 to match the consensus expectation.