|
Market Trends: Low-Carb Diets -- Will the Carbs Strike Back?
|
Sep 1, 2004
86 Pages - Pub ID: LA957573
|
|
Chapter 1: The Carb Climate
- The Diet Environment
- Cashing In On Low Carb
- What Is a Low-Carb Product?
- Naturally Low-Carb Products vs. Low-Carb Positioning/Formulation
The Regulatory Environment
- FDA To Issues Low-Carb Guidelines by Late 2004
- Requests for FDA Action Were Building
- Seeking Scrutiny on Low-Carb Claims
A Nutrition Backlash?
- Some Research Suggests Ill Effects from Sustained Diets
- An Infertility Risk?
- Calories Lost in the Carb Shuffle
A Consumer Backlash?
- Coming Out of the Pantry
- Too Hard to Stay On, Not Effective
Product ProliferationB
- Triple the Product Introductions
- Figure 1-1: New Product Introductions, 2003-2004, Low-Carb, Low-Fat and Low-Sugar
- New Offerings Continue to Emerge
- Showing Up Late Hurts Some Marketers
- Sales Shifts in Select Low/High Carb Foods, June 2003-June 2004
Chapter 2: Low Carb: A Look At Certain Food Segments
- Where the Market Stands
- Certain Products Excelling, Some Are Flagging
- Meat, Dairy and Eggs
- Ahead After One Run
- Table 2-1: Sales of Meat Products, 2002-2003
- More Meat, More Profit
- Cheese, Please
- Table 2-2: U.S. Mass-Market Sales of Cheese Products, 2002-2003
- Sunny-Side Up for Egg Sales
- Table 2-3: U.S. Mass-Market Sales of Egg Products, 2002-2003
- Bread
- Low-Carb Flattens White Bread
- Low Carb Strikes In-Store Bakeries, as Results Remain Flat
- Bread Marketers Go For the Grain
- Reclaiming the “Moral High Ground”
- Co-Opting The “Enemy”
- Figure 2-1: New Low-Carb Bread Product Introductions, 2003 vs. 2004*
- Artisans Eschew Low-Carb
- Candy
- Low-Carb Segment Fastest Growing
- Pasta and Potatoes
- Fighting Carbs with Carbonara
- Saving the Spud
- The Low-Carb Potato
- Snacks
- Growth in Low Carb/Healthy Segments
- Table 2-4: IRI-Tracked Sales of Select Low-Carb Snack Foods: 1999-2003
- Table 2-5: Annual Growth in IRI-Tracked Sales of Select Low Carb Snacks: 1999-2003
- Sweet Snacks Lose the Carbs
- A Slim Fast Snack Option
- Fruit Products
- An Uphill Battle
- But The Battle Has Been Joined
- Juice Takes a Hit
- The Orange Strikes Back
- Targeting Meal Replacement
- Advertising to Sway The Carb Watchers
- Low-Cal, Low-Carb, Low-Sugar Juices Answer Diet Challenge
- If You Can’t Beat ‘Em
- Ice Cream
- Many Ice Cream Marketers Going Low-Carb
- BlueBell
- Dreyers
- Hood
- Good Humor/Breyers
- Ben & Jerry’s
- Wells’ Dairy
- Table 2-6: U.S. Mainstream Retail Low-Carbohydrate Frozen Desserts: Selected Marketers by Brand
- Carb-Smart the Top Brand
- Table 2-7: Total U.S. Mainstream Retail Sales of Low-Carbohydrate Frozen Desserts: Top-Three Marketers and Brands by Sales, January-March 2004
- Beer
- Table 2-8: Amount of Carbs in Popular Lite Beer Offerings
Chapter 3: The Consumer
- How Many Are There?
- Why Are People Doing It?
- Table 3-1: Top-10 Nutrition Facts Panel Items of Importance For Carb-Watches
- Where People Are Doing It?
- Peaking or Plateauing?
- Table 3-2: Have You or Any Member of the Household Ever Been on a Low-carbohydrate Diet?
- Resistance Among Hispanic Consumers
- And Not A World-Wide Phenomenon, Either
- Moderation Is Key
- Table 3-3: Low-Carb Dieting By Frequency
- Table 3-4: Nutritional Characteristics Influencing Food Purchases
- Table 3-5: Regarding Your Health, Which of the Following Are You Watching?
- Not So Fast
- The Diet Has Ended, But the Carb Counting Lingers On
- Table 3-7: When You Buy Groceries at Your Favorite Supermarket, How Satisfied Are You with the Selection of the Following Healthy Food?
- Simmons Findings
- Table 3-8: Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Nutritional Liquid/Powder
- Figure 3-1: Consumer Use of Nutritional Liquid/Powder, by Age
- Figure 3-2: Consumer Use of Nutritional Liquid/Powder, by Gender
- Figure 3-3: Consumer Use of Nutritional Liquid/Powder, by Income
- Figure 3-4: Use of Nutritional Liquid/Powder, by Education
- Figure 3-5: Brand Distribution of Consumers Favoring Liquid/Powder
- Use of Energy/Diet Snacks & Bars
- Table 3-9: Demographic Characteristics Favoring Use of Energy/Diet Snacks & Bars
- Figure 3-6: Consumer Use of Energy/Diet Snacks & Bars, by Age
- Figure 3-7: Consumer Use of Energy/Diet Snacks & Bars, by Gender
- Figure 3-8: Consumer Use of Energy/Diet Snacks & Bars, By Education Level
- Figure 3-9: Consumer Use of Energy/Diet Snacks & Bars, by Income
- Figure 3-10: Brand Distribution Among Consumers Favoring Energy/Diet Snacks & Bars
- Table 3-10: Usage Rates for Selected Energy Bar Products: Overall and by Gender, 2003
Chapter 4: Impact on the Food-Selling Landscape 63
- Low-Carb Redefines Food Retailing
- Product Placement, Product Development
- The Low-Carb Store
- Premium Prices Helps Bottom Line
- Low-Carb Vending
- Online Stores—Spreading the Low-Carb Trend
Foodservice Trends: Low-Carb Hits the Menu
- Reducing Carbs, Reducing Dining Out
- Fast-Casual Establishment Offer Low-Carb Options
- Quick-Service Restaurants Cut the Carbs
- Table 4-1: Low-Carb Restaurant Fare
- Some Key Issues with Low-Carb Eating Out
Chapter 5: The Future of Low-Carb
- But Will It Continue?
- A Hot Button Issue
- Even Marketers Are Striking Back, Sort Of
- Some CEOs Predict An Unraveling; Others More Bullish
- Investment Firms Advice Slow Going
- Are Calories the Next Diet Frontier?
- Healthful Foods Will Prevail
|
800.298.5294
Int'l: +1.240.747.3095
Questions?
Contact a research specialist >
Most Popular Research
Gourmet, Specialty and Premium Foods, Beverages and Consumer Trends in the U.S., 8th Edition
White Paper: Packaged Facts on Shopper Demand for RTD Beverages
Hispanic Food and Beverages in the U.S.: Market and Consumer Trends in Latino Cuisine, 4th Edition
Gluten-Free Foods and Beverages in the U.S., 3rd Edition
Prepared Foods and Ready-to-Eat Foods at Retail: The New Competition to Foodservice
Food Flavors and Ingredients Outlook 2011, 8th Edition
|