The U.S. Market for Sweet Baked Goods

Nov 15, 2005
352 Pages - Pub ID: LA1097887
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Chapter 1 Executive Summary
  • Scope and Methodology
  • Methodology
  • The Market
    • Retail Sales at $12 Billion in 2005
    • Table 2-1 U.S. Retail Sales of Sweet Baked Goods, 2000-2005(E) (in billion $)
    • Measured Mass Market Sales at $9.1 Billion

  • Factors to Market Growth
    • Impact of Low-carb Trend
    • Consumer Health Considerations
    • Indulgence
    • Competition from In-Store Bakeries and Freestanding Chains
    • Snack Appeal
    • Boomers Driving Healthier Products

  • The Marketers
  • Marketing and Retail Trends
    • New Product Trends
    • On the Go!
    • Natural’s a Big Hit
    • Emphasis on Indulgence
    • Gourmet Does Well
    • Comfort Foods
    • Kids Increasingly Targeted
    • Roping in Adults
    • Kosher Quality
    • Brand Extensions Rule
    • Kellogg’s Rolls Out Most New Products
    • Convenience, Health Dominate New Product Claims
    • Chocolate and Blended Flavors Dominate
    • Advertising and Promotion
    • Nabisco Leads with Ad Spend at $59 million
    • Kraft Foods to Stop Advertising to Kids
    • Kraft Focuses on Ethnic Consumer
    • Kellogg’s Revamps Keebler
    • Pillsbury’s New Marketing Effort Targets Baby Boomers
    • Distribution and Retail
    • Distribution Pattern of Select Marketers
    • At the Retail Level
    • Cross-Shelving Opportunities
    • Limited Shelf Space a Major Challenge
    • ‘Fresh’ Threat
    • Banking on Theme-Based Occasions

  • The Consumer
    • A Cookie-Loving Population
    • 65% of Households Consume Doughnuts
    • One in Two Households Consume Snack Cakes
    • Refrigerated Dough More Popular
    • African Americans Skew High for Breakfast Pastry
    • Frozen Pies Used by One-Third of the Population
    • Households With Children, Prime Consumers

Chapter 2 The Market

  • Scope of Report
  • Methodology
  • Product Categories
  • Cookies
  • Pastries
  • Snack Cakes
  • Cakes
  • Doughnuts
  • Pies
  • Muffins
  • Seasonal and Promotional Products
  • Healthier and Special Diet Products
  • Units of Sale: Multiple Versus Single Serving
  • Sizes Suited for Channel Surfing
  • Product Packaging
  • Package Graphics
  • Regulatory Environment
  • Federal Oversight
  • The NLEA Nutrition Label
  • Labeling Requirements for Trans Fat
  • Obesity Working Group Recommendations on Calorie Labeling
  • American Bakers Association Opposes Calorie
  • Labeling Modifications
  • Figure 2-1 U.S. Retail Sales of Sweet Baked Goods, 2000-2005 (in billion $)

  • Market Size and Growth
    • Overall Retail Sales to Approach $12 Billion in 2005
    • Table 2-1 U.S. Retail Sales of Sweet Baked Goods, 2000-2005(E) (in billion $)
    • Measured Mass Market Sales at $9.1 Billion
    • Table 2-2 IRI-Tracked Sales of Sweet Baked Goods, 2000-2005(E) (in billion $)
    • Cookie Sales Set to Grow to $4.3 billion
    • Table 2-3 IRI-Tracked Sales of Cookies, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Pastry Sales on a Decline
    • Table 2-4 IRI-Tracked Sales of Pastries, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Stagnant Snack Cake Sales to Decline Further
    • Table 2-5 IRI-Tracked Sales of Snack Cakes, 2000-2005(E) (in million $)
    • Cake Sales Set to Grow in 2005
    • Table 2-6 IRI-Tracked Sales of Cakes, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Doughnut Sales at $760 million
    • Table 2-7 IRI-Tracked Sales of Doughnuts, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Pie Sales Go Stale
    • Table 2-8 IRI-Tracked Sales of Pies, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Muffin Sales to Exceed $240 Million
    • Table 2-9 IRI-Tracked Sales of Muffins, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)

  • Market Composition
    • Cookies Dominate Sweet Baked Goods Sales
    • Table 2-10 Market Composition by Category Share of Sweet Baked Goods, 2000- 2005 (E) (in %)
    • Nearly All Cookies Sold in Shelf-Stable Form
    • Toaster Pastries’ Share of Pastry Sales Declining
    • Snack Cakes and Doughnuts, Mostly Shelf-Stable
    • Refrigerated Cakes Building Momentum
    • Frozen Pie Sales Exceed Shelf-Stable
    • Muffins, Typically Shelf-Stable
    • Holidays, Weather, Super Bowl Affect Seasonality
    • Gender Equity in Household Usage
    • Table 2-11 Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Gender, 2002 versus 2005
    • South Posts Above Average Usage in Four Categories
    • Table 2-12 Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Region, 2002 versus 2005
    • African-Americans Above Average Users; Asians Resist
    • Table 2-13 Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Race/Ethnicity, 2002 versus 2005
    • Older Adults More Likely to Resist Some Products
    • Table 2-14a Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Age Bracket, 2002 versus 2005
    • Table 2-14b Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Age Bracket, 2002 versus 2005
    • Single-Family Homes Below Average
    • Table 2-15 Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Household Size, 2002 versus 2005
    • Income Bracket Less Indicative of Tendency to Purchase
    • Table 2-16a Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Household Income Bracket, 2002 versus 2005
    • Table 2-16b Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Household Income Bracket, 2002 versus 2005
    • Users with Higher Education Less Likely to Purchase
    • Table 2-17 Usage Indices for Selected Sweet Baked Goods, by Highest Educational Degree Attained, 2002 versus 2005

  • Factors to Market Growth
    • The Low-carb Effect
    • 2005 Low-carb Slow Down
    • …Cookie Sales Look Up in 2005
    • Figure 2-2 Cookie Sales Growth Trend, 2000-2005 (Q2) (in %)
    • A Mature Market
    • Table 2-18 Percentage of American Adults Consuming Sweet Baked Goods, 2002 versus 2004
    • Consumer Indulgence
    • FDA’s Whole Grain Recommendation to Boost Market
    • Trans Fat Labeling
    • Competition from In-Store Bakeries and Freestanding Chains
    • Snack Appeal
    • Figure 2-3 Rising Obesity Among Children in the U.S., 1976-2000
    • Convenient Fuel
    • Tastes Like Homemade
    • Targeting Teens/Tweens
    • Gen X-ers and The Love of Snack
    • Boomers, Driving Force for Healthier Products
    • Table 2-19 Baby Boomers’ Attitudes Towards Health, 2004
    • Growth in Cookies Holds The Key
    • Figure 2-4 Projected U.S. Retail Sales of Sweet Baked Goods, 2005-2010, (in billion $)

  • Projected Market Growth
    • Sales to Inch up to $12.2 Billion in 2010
    • Table 2-20 Projected U.S. Retail Sales of Sweet Baked Goods, 2005-2010, (in billion $)

    Chapter 3 The Marketers

    • Marketer Overview
    • Hundreds of Marketers, But Less Than 75 Major Players
    • Top Ten Marketers Account For 60% Of The Market
    • Some, Not All, Make Bread
    • Many Marketers Are Regionalists and Locals
    • Large Players Also Active in Private Label
    • Multi-Segment Marketers
    • Premium Versus Price-Positioned Marketers/Brands
    • Natural and Organic Product Marketers
    • Gourmet Marketers Hold Their Niche
    • Table 3-1 Sweet Baked Goods — Select Marketers by Brand Line and Product Type
    • Marketers and Brand Shares
      • Methodology
      • No Single Marketer Dominates Across Categories
      • Kraft/Nabisco Controls Mass-Market Cookie Sales
      • General Mills/Pillsbury Controls the Frozen and Refrigerated Cookie Dough Category
      • Krispy Kreme Sales Set to Decline Heavily
      • Interstate Continues to Trail Private Label in Shelf-Stable Muffin
      • Heinz/Weight Watchers Owns Frozen Muffin Category
      • Private Label Leads in Shelf-Stable Pies
      • Schwan Food’s Commands 60% of Frozen Pie Sales
      • McKee Foods Overtakes Interstate in Snack Cake Category
      • Private Label Domination Continues in Shelf-Stable Cakes
      • Polzella Foods Gains on Kraft in Refrigerated Cheesecake Share
      • Sara Lee Reigns Supreme in Frozen Cheesecake
      • George Weston and Private Label Lead Shelf-Stable
      • Pastry Category
      • Kellogg Dominates Shelf-Stable Toaster Pastries
      • Pillsbury Tops Frozen/Refrigerated Pastry Sales
      • Figure 3-1 Market Composition by Category Share of Major Sweet Baked Goods Marketers, 2005 (E) (%)
      • Table 3-2 IRI-Tracked Sales of Sweet Baked Goods Marketers, 2000, 2004, 2005 (E) (in $ million)
      • Table 3-3 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Shelf-Stable Cookies, 2000, 2004, 2005 (E) (%)
      • Table 3-4 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Shelf-Stable Cookies, 2000, 2004, 2005 (E) (In million $)
      • Table 3-5 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Cookie Dough, 2000, 2004, 2005 (E), (%)
      • Table 3-6 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Cookie Dough, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-7 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Share of Doughnuts, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-8 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Doughnuts, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-9 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Share of Shelf-Stable Muffins, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-10 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Shelf Stable Muffins, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-11 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Frozen Muffins, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-12 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Frozen Muffins, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-13 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Shelf Stable Pies, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-14 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Shelf Stable Pies, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-15 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Frozen Pies, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-16 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Frozen Pies, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-17 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Snack Cakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-18 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Snack cakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-19 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Shelf Stable Cakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-20 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Shelf Stable cakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-21 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Refrigerated Cheesecakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-22 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Refrigerated Cheesecakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-23 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Frozen Cheesecakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-24 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Frozen Cheesecakes, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-25 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Shelf Stable Pastries, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-26 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Shelf Stable Pastries, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-27 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Toaster Pastries, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-28 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Toaster Pastries, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)
      • Table 3-29 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Shares of Pastry Dough, 2000, 2004, 2005 (%)
      • Table 3-30 IRI-Tracked Marketer and Brand Sales of Pastry Dough, 2000, 2004, 2005 (In million $)

    Chapter 4 Competitive Overview

    • A Demanding Marketplace
    • M&A Activity Slows Down
    • Bankruptcies on The Rise
    • Still Largely a Regional Business
    • Table 4-1 Brands with High Regional Preferences, 2004
    • Private Label Competition Intensifies
    • Table 4-2 Private Label Penetration by Sweet Baked Good Product Category, 2000-2005 (E)
    • The Internal Competition: In-Store Bakeries
    • In-Store Bakery Sales Cross $9 Billion
    • Cakes, Largest and Fastest Growing in ISB Category
    • Factors Affecting ISB Sales
    • To Bake or Not to Bake
    • The ISB Mission
    • ISBs and Packaged Products - Who’s Gaining?
    • Focus on Value-Added Products
    • Ten Leading ISB Players
    • Competitive Focus: Albertsons, Inc.
    • Competitive Focus: The Kroger Co.
    • Competitive Focus: Meijer
    • Competitive Focus: Safeway, Inc.
    • Competitive Focus: Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
    • Competitive Focus: Whole Foods Market, Inc.
    • Competitive Focus: Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.

  • The External Competition: The Doughnut Warriors
    • External Outlets Vie for Sales of Sweet Baked Goods
    • Doughnut Shops Post Healthy Gains
    • Major Multi-Unit Retailers

  • Competitive Focus: Retail Bakeries and Doughnut Chains
    • The Cheesecake Factory, Inc.
    • Cinnabon
    • Dunkin’ Donuts (Allied Domecq Quick Service)
    • Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, Inc.
    • La Madeleine French Bakery & Cafe
    • Mrs. Fields Original Cookies, Inc.
    • New World Restaurant Group, Inc.
    • Panera Bread
    • Starbucks Corp.
    • Tim Hortons

  • Competitive Profiles Kraft Foods, Inc./Nabisco (Altria Group, Inc.)
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-1 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of Kraft Foods, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Focus on Health and Wellness

  • Kellogg Company/Keebler
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-2 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of Kellogg Co., 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Initiatives

  • McKee Foods Corp.
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-3 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales, McKee Foods, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)

  • George Weston Bakeries, Inc.
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-4 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of George Weston Inc., 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Initiatives

  • Interstate Bakery Corp.
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-5 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of Interstate Bakeries Corp., 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Bankruptcy
    • Post Bankruptcy

  • General Mills Inc./Pillsbury
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-6 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of General Mills Inc., 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Initiatives

  • Campbell Soup Co./Pepperidge Farm
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-7 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of Campbell Soup Co./Pepperidge Farm , 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Initiatives

  • Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, Inc
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-8 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, Inc., 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)

  • The Schwan Food Co./Mrs. Smith’s Frozen Foods
    • Overview
    • Company History
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-9 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of The Schwan Food Co., 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Initiatives

  • Nestlé USA, Inc.
    • Overview
    • Initiatives
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-10 U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales of Nestlé U.S.A Inc., 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)

  • Tasty Baking Co.
    • Overview
    • Performance
    • Figure 4-11 Tasty Baking Co. — U.S. Mass-market Sweet Baked Goods Sales, 2000-2005 (E) (in million $)
    • Initiatives

    Chapter 5 Marketing and Retail Trends

    • New Product Trends
    • On the Go!
    • Natural’s a Big Hit
    • Emphasis on Indulgence
    • Gourmet Does Well
    • Comfort Foods
    • Kids Increasingly Targeted
    • Roping in Adults
    • Kosher Quality
    • New Product Introductions
    • Brand Extensions Rule
    • Kellogg’s Rolls Out Most New Products
    • Convenience, Health Dominate New Product Claims
    • Table 5-1 Top Marketers, Based on Number of New Sweet Baked Goods SKUs Introduced
    • Table 5-2 Sweet Baked Goods’ New Product Selling Points, By Select Package Tags
    • Table 5-3 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Single Serving” Package Tag
    • Table 5-3 [Cont.] New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Single Serving” Package Tag, January 2004 - May 2005
    • Table 5-4 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Natural” Package Tag
    • Table 5-5 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Upscale” Package Tag
    • Table 5-6 New Low-carb Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions
    • Table 5-7 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with No Preservatives
    • Table 5-8 New Gourmet Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions
    • New Product Introductions by Flavors
      • Chocolate and Blended Flavors Dominate
      • Table 5-9 Sweet Baked Goods New Product Selling Points by Select Flavors
      • Table 5-10 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Blended-Flavors”
      • Table 5-11 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Chocolate” Flavor
      • Table 5-12 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Chocolate Chip” Flavor
      • Table 5-13 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Vanilla” Flavor
      • Table 5-14 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Lemon” Flavor
      • Table 5-15 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Peanut Butter” Flavor
      • Table 5-16 New Sweet Baked Goods Brand Introductions with “Almond” Flavor
      • Table 5-17 U.S. Market for Sweet Baked Goods: Selected New Product Introductions, by Marketer and Brand, January 2004 - May 2005

    • Advertising and Promotion
      • Nabisco Leads Advertising Spend at $59 million
      • Pillsbury's Ad Spend at $21.9 million
      • Pepperidge Farm Third at $19.8 million
      • Nestlé Spends $16.3 Million on Toll House
      • Other Notable Spenders
      • Table 5-18 Major Brands by Ad Spends, 2004, (in thousand $)

    • Advertising and Promotional Initiatives
      • Kraft Foods to Stop Advertising to Kids
      • Kraft Focuses on Ethnic Consumer
      • Kellogg’s Revamps Keebler
      • Pillsbury’s New Marketing Effort Targets Baby Boomers
      • Bankrupt Interstate Bakeries Relies on Publicity
      • Sweepstakes

    • Distribution and Retail
      • Distribution — Two Traditional Distribution Paths
      • Distribution Pattern of Select Marketers
      • Retail
      • In-Store Merchandising
      • Cross-Shelving Opportunities
      • Limited Shelf Space a Major Challenge
      • ‘Fresh’ Threat
      • Banking on Theme-Based Occasions

    Chapter 6 The Consumer

    • The Simmons Survey System
    • A Cookie-Loving Population
    • Kids, a Major Factor
    • African Americans, Prime Consumers
    • Table 6-1 Usage Overview for Selected Sweet Baked Goods Classifications, 2004-2005 (in million $) (%)
    • Table 6-1 Usage Overview for Selected Sweet Baked Goods Classifications, 2004-2005 (in million $) (%)
    • Table 6-2 Selected Sweet Baked Goods Classifications: Consumer Indices for Households of 5 or More Persons, 2004-2005
    • Table 6-3 Selected Sweet Baked Goods Classifications: Consumer Indices for African Americans, 2004-2005
    • Consumer Focus: RTE Cookies
      • Kids are Core Consumers
      • Sandwich Cookies the Most Popular
      • Nabisco Rules
      • Table 6-4 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of RTE Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-1 Usage Rates for Cookies: By Monthly Consumption Level, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-5 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Heavy (16 or more) Consumption of Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-2 Usage Rates for RTE Cookies by Type, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-6 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Sandwich Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-7 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Soft Chocolate Chip Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-8 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Regular (Crunchy) Chocolate Chip Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-9 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Bite-Sized Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-10 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Soft Cookies (Not Chocolate Chip), 2004- 2005
      • Table 6-11 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Fudge-Covered Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-12 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Fruit-Filled Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-13 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Nut Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-14 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Chocolate (Not Chip) Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-15 Usage Rates for Cookies by Brand, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-16 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Nabisco Oreo (Original) Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-17 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Nabisco Chips Ahoy (original) Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-18 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Store Brand Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-19 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Little Debbie Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-20 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Nabisco Nilla Wafers Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-21 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Nabisco Chips Ahoy Chewy Cookies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-22 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Keebler Chips Deluxe Cookies, 2004-2005

    • Consumer Focus: Doughnuts
      • 65% of Households Consume Doughnuts
      • Krispy Kreme a Favorite
      • Table 6-23 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Doughnuts, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-3 Usage Rates for Doughnuts by Brand, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-24 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-25 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Dunkin Doughnuts, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-26 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Hostess Doughnuts, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-27 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Entenmann's Doughnuts, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-28 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Little Debbie Doughnuts, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-29 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Dolly Madison Doughnuts, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-30 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Tastykake Doughnuts, 2004-2005

      Consumer Focus: Snack Cakes
      • One in Two Households Consume Snack Cakes
      • Regular Beats Fat-free and Light
      • Little Debbie Tops
      • Table 6-31 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-4 Usage Rates for Snack Cakes: By Monthly Consumption Level, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-32 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Heavy Consumption (16 or more individual servings) of Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-5 Usage Rates for Snack Cakes by Type, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-33 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Regular Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-34 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Fat Free/Non Fat Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-35 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Light/Low-Fat Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Brands
      • Figure 6-6 Usage Rates for Snack Cakes by Brand, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-36 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Little Debbie Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-37 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Hostess Cupcakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-38 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Hostess Twinkies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-39 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Entenmann’s Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-40 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Dolly Madison Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-41 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Other Hostess Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-42 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Sara Lee Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-43 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Tastykake Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-44 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Drake's Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-45 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Marinela Gansito Snack Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-46 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Break Cake Snack Cakes, 2004-2005

      Consumer Focus: Refrigerated/Frozen Dough
      • Refrigerated Dough More Popular
      • Moms Opt for Refrigerated Dough
      • Figure 6-7 Usage Overview for Refrigerated/Frozen Dough, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-47 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Refrigerated Dough, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-48 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Frozen Dough, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-8 Usage Rates for Refrigerated/Frozen Dough: By Monthly Consumption Level, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-49 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Heavy Consumption (7 or more packages monthly) of Refrigerated/Frozen Dough, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-9 Usage Rates for Refrigerated/Frozen Dough by Type, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-50 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Refrigerated/Frozen Biscuit Dough, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-51 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Refrigerated/Frozen Cookie Dough, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-52 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Refrigerated/Frozen Sweet Roll Dough, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-53 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Refrigerated/Frozen Brownie Dough, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-10 Usage Rates for Refrigerated/Frozen Dough by Brand, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-54 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Pillsbury/Hungry Jack Refrigerated/Frozen Dough Products, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-55 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Store-Brand Refrigerated/Frozen Dough Products, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-56 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Nestlé Refrigerated/Frozen Dough Products, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-57 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Rhode Refrigerated/Frozen Dough Products, 2004-2005

      Consumer Focus: Breakfast Pastries
      • An African American Favorite
      • Cinnamon Rolls Most Popular
      • Table 6-58 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-11 Usage Rates for Breakfast Pastries by Type, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-59 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Cinnamon Rolls, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-60 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Honey Buns, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-61 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Coffee Cake, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-62 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Sweet Rolls, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-63 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Danishes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-64 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Turnovers, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-65 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Pies, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-12 Usage Rates for Breakfast Pastries by Brand, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-66 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Hostess Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-67 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Little Debbie Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-68 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Store Brand Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-69 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Entenmann's Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-70 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Sara Lee Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-70 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Sara Lee Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-71 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Dolly Madison Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005

      Consumer Focus: Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries
      • Frozen Pies Used by One-Third of the Population
      • Household Income and Age Influence Purchase
      • Youngster Consumers Go For Pillsbury or Smart Ones
      • Table 6-72 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-13 Usage Rates for Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries: By Monthly Consumption Level, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-73 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Heavy Consumption (5 or more individual packages monthly) of Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-74 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Heavy Consumption Of 2 Individual Packages Monthly Of Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-14 Usage Rates for Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries by Type, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-75 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Frozen Pies, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-76 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Frozen Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-77 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Frozen Cakes, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-78 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Frozen Muffins, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-14 Usage Rates for Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries by Brand, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-79 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Mrs. Smith’s Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-80 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Sara Lee Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-81 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Pepperidge Farm Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-82 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Pillsbury Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-83 Demographic Characteristics favoring Use of Marie Callender Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-84 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Edward’s Frozen Pies/Cakes/Pastries, 2004-2005

      Consumer Focus: Toaster Pastries
      • Households With Children, Prime Consumers
      • Kellogg’s Pop-Tart Rules
      • Table 6-85 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Toaster Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-15 Usage Rates for Toaster Pastries by Brand, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-86 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts (Regular), 2004-2005
      • Table 6-87 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Pillsbury Toaster Strudel Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-88 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Kellogg's Pop Tarts Pastry Swirls Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-89 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Toast’em Pop-Ups Breakfast Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Figure 6-16 Usage Rates for Breakfast Pastries: By Monthly Consumption Level, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-90 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Heavy Consumption (8 to 11 packs monthly) of Toaster Pastries, 2004-2005
      • Table 6-91 Demographic Characteristics Favoring Consumption of 4 to 7 packs monthly of Toaster Pastries, 2004-2005

    Chapter 7 Looking Ahead

    • Overview
    • Health and Wellness
    • Low-Carb Losing Out to Trans Fat
    • Eliminating Trans Fat - The Road Ahead
    • Whole Grain Products - The New Wave?
    • Convenience the Driving Factor
    • Targeting All Age Groups
    • Ethnic Consumers - Growth Potential
    • The Comfort Food Angle
    • Exploiting Brand Equity

    Appendix: Addresses of Selected Marketers

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