Market Trends: The New Dietary Guidelines and their Impact on the U.S. Food and Beverage Market

Jul 1, 2005
104 Pages - Pub ID: LA1079254
Abstract Table of Contents Search Inside Report Related Reports

Chapter 1 Introduction
  • Consumers are Critical Ingredient
  • More At Stake Than Just The Nation’s Health
  • Wellness Affecting Company Strategies Throughout Food Industry
  • Taste - Number One Unifying Factor

Chapter 2 The New Dietary Guidelines and Food Pyramid

  • New Dietary Guidelines Introduced in 2005
  • The New Pyramid - Part of a Comprehensive Food Guidance System
  • Mixed Reactions to the Pyramid
  • Will The New Pyramid Work?
  • Getting The Word Out
  • Because Consumers Still Don’t Know About Them
  • Whole Grains - The Great Winner
  • Table 2-1 Fiber Intake Low Around the World
  • Table 2-2 How Americans Consume Their Grains
  • Table 2-3 Key Recommendations from the 2005
  • Dietary Recommendations
  • Manufactures Stepping Up to the Plate
  • New Products Blend White Flour Flavor with Whole Grain Nutrients
  • Other Winners: Fruits and Vegetables, “Good” Fats, and Low-Fat Dairy Products
  • Guidelines Suggest Increasing Dairy Consumption 33 Percent
  • Sunny Growth Ahead for Fruits and Vegetables
  • Nuts for “Good” Fats

Chapter 3 Nutrition Facts Panel - Consumer Attitudes and Upcoming Changes

  • Trans Fats, Calories, and Serving Size in the Spotlight
  • Consumers Use Nutrition Facts Panel to Make Purchasing Decisions
  • Older Consumers More Likely to Check Nutritional Label
  • Panel Helps Sway Decision Between Similar Products
  • Table 3-1 Main Reason Shoppers Check Nutritional Facts Panel
  • Focus on Just One Ingredient
  • Label Changing Purchasing Behavior - Grains Win; Sugar,
  • Fat, Salt Lose
  • Coming Soon - Trans Fat Label Information
  • Table 3-2 The 10 Largest No Trans Fat Categories
  • More Education May Be Needed
  • Table 3-3 Steps Consumers are Taking to Reduce the Amount of Trans Fats they Consume
  • The Race Is On To Eliminate Trans Fats
  • Next Up - Possible Changes in Calorie Prominence, Serving Size Definitions
  • Smaller Servings, Low Calorie Count - Big Appeal

Chapter 4 Health and Label Claims - What’s Next?

  • Consumers Confused, But Majority Believe Government
  • Checks Labels
  • Four Kinds of Government-Regulated Food Label Claims
  • Table 4-1 Health Claims that Meet Significant Scientific Agreement (SSA)
  • Government Allows Qualified Health Claims
  • Reactions Mixed, But Awareness Growing
  • The Battle for Whole-Grains Labeling
  • Figure 4-1 Share of U.S. Retail Sales of Whole Grain and High Fiber Foods By Product Category, 2004
  • “Free-From” Growing Strong
  • New Labeling Opportunities for Carbs and Calories
  • Table 4-2 Organic, No/Low-Sugar Steadiest “Good for You” Products
  • Low Sugar -- Labels and Lawsuits
  • Organic in the Weeds
  • Don’t Take It with a Grain of Salt
  • Glycemic Index - The Next Big Label?
  • Nutrient-Density - Another Up-and-Coming Term

Chapter 5 Reaching Consumers - The Million Dollar Issue

  • Too Much Information?
  • Awareness/Behavior Gap
  • Table 5-1 Proportion of Food Shoppers Who Have Purchased a Product Based on a Specified Health-Related Claim on Product Package
  • Low-fat and Whole Grain Health Claims Draw Most Attention
  • Nutrition Awareness and Priorities Vary Among Ethnic Groups
  • Table 5-2 Propensity for Agreeing with Nutrition-oriented Issues, Expressed by Ethnic Group
  • Women Far More Health Conscious Than Men
  • Children and Teens - A Critical Market
  • Improving Nutritional Information Sources for Kids
  • Table 5-3 Propensity for Agreeing with Nutrition-oriented Issues, Expressed by Teenagers
  • Teenage Girls, Hispanics, and Asians Most Interested in
  • Healthy Eating
  • Table 5-4 Propensity for Gathering Nutrition Information, Expressed by Age
  • Unpredictable Behavior or Short Attention Span?
  • Health Major Motivation for Losing Weight
  • Whose Responsibility Is It Anyway?
  • Table 5-5 Who is Responsible for Ensuring Foods are Nutritious
  • Different Generations Look for Health Information in Different Places
  • Health Messages That Resonate
  • Taste Is Still Key

Chapter 6 Manufacturers’ Rollercoaster Ride

  • Manufacturers’ Role Growing
  • Healthy Sales Over Healthy Consumers?
  • Commodity Labeling Programs Catching On
  • Companies Developing Specific Proprietary Labels
  • Clearer Serving Size Labeling
  • Study Points to Competitive Costs of Labeling
  • California Labeling Controversy Changing Food Standards - A Question of Identity
    • No/Low Fat Health Claims Post Healthiest Sales
    • Table 6-1 Sales of UPC-coded Packaged Food and Beverage Products with Health Claims on their Label
    • Health Focus Leads Product Development
    • Table 6-2 New Product Development Focus
    • Antioxidants and Fiber - Up-and-Coming Ingredients
    • Table 6-3 Top 15 Ingredients Manufacturers Expect to Become More Important in Functional Foods in the Next Two Years
    • Is It Worth It?

Chapter 7 Supermarket Strategies

  • Nutrition Is Big Business For Retailers
  • Table 7-1 Merchandising Trends Index
  • Wellness Is Key Marketing Strategy
  • Education Offers Opportunities
  • PMA Survey Confirms Opportunities
  • Highest Demand for Nutritional Prepared Foods and Trans-Fat-Free Products
  • Table 7-2 Proportion of Shoppers Who Stores To Offer More:
  • Natural Grocers Growing Strong
  • Table 7-3 Wild Oats Superfoods
  • Merchandise Together or Apart?
  • Retailer Strategies Include Focus on Children
  • The Challenge of Getting The Message Out

Chapter 8 Restaurants - Labels and Lawsuits

  • Government Studying Food Away From Home Segment
  • Table 8-1 Percent of Calories From Food Away From Home
  • Big Mac Under Attack
  • More Fat in the Fire
  • More Healthy Fare
  • Restaurants Eliminating Trans Fats
  • Consumers Want To Indulge When Eating Out
  • Is Supersizing Beating Back Downsizing?
  • Taste is critical
  • Table 8-2 Enormous, Colossal and Monster - Is Indulgence Back? A Sampling of Recently Introduced Indulgent Foodservice Products

Chapter 9 What’s Ahead

  • Sugar and Salt - Next “Demonized” Ingredients?
  • Partially Hydrogenated Oils - Another Area of Concern
  • Lawsuits May Increasingly Focus on Deceptive
  • Advertising or Labeling
  • Jaded Consumers?
  • International Influence Will Increase
  • More Emphasis on Children’s Health
  • More Convenient, On-The-Go, Healthy Choices
  • New Science To Help Squelch Hunger
  • More Meals That Heal
  • Flexitarian - Next Healthy Group?
  • More Targeted Supermarket Nutritional Information
  • More Outlandish Claims

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