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Market Research Report

Poultry - US - December 2008

Published by Mintel International Group Ltd, Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2008/12 Content info  
Product code 79010
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Description TOC

Table of Contents

  • Scopes and ThemesWhat you need to know
  • Definition
  • Data sources
  • Sales data
  • Consumer survey data
  • Abbreviations and terms
  • Executive Summary
  • Market at a glance
  • Packaged poultry sales are meeting consumer needs
  • Highly fragmented market lead by Tyson and private labels
  • Supermarkets eclipse other outlets in the poultry market
  • Incidence and frequency highest among under-35s and households with kids
  • Opportunity to create value added poultry appealing those over age 55
  • Poultry has status with consumers
  • Consumers choose poultry in part based on claims made, and manufacturers are listening
  • Ethnic consumers of poultry products
  • Market Size and Forecast
  • Key points
  • Higher food costs put a small dent in poultry consumption in 2006-08
  • Value added private label is key for future growth
    • Figure 1: Total U.S. retail sales of poultry, at current prices, 2003-13
    • Figure 2: Total U.S. retail sales of poultry, at inflation-adjusted prices, 2003-13
  • Wal-Mart sales of frozen poultry
  • Competitive Context
  • Key points
    • Figure 3: Poultry consumption, 2006-08
    • Figure 4: Protein sources' retail and wholesale prices, 2004-09
  • Market saturation makes growth a challenge
    • Figure 5: Going up: Chicken as a percentage of overall meat, poultry and fish consumption, 1960-2003
  • Poultry consumption is flat although turkey could grow
  • Overall Segment Performance
  • Key points
    • Figure 6: Sales of poultry, segmented by type, 2006 and 2008
  • Segment Performance--Chicken Parts
  • Key points
  • Ethnic flavors
  • Affordable organic
    • Figure 7: Sales of chicken parts, 2003-13
  • Segment Performance--Whole Chicken
  • Key points
  • Consumers like the value, but could use help with what to do with a whole chicken
    • Figure 8: Sales of fresh and frozen whole chicken, 2003-13
  • Segment Performance--Other Poultry
  • Key points
  • Precooked convenience more appealing
    • Figure 9: Sales of other poultry, 2003-13
  • An IRI Snapshot--FDMx Packaged Poultry Sales
  • Key points
    • Figure 10: FDMx sales of poultry, segmented by type, 2006 and 2008
  • Processed frozen poultry
  • Key points
  • New formats for "other poultry" spurs market gain
  • Easy preparation spurs growth for chicken
    • Figure 11: FDMx sales of processed frozen poultry, segmented by type, 2003-08
  • IQF frozen poultry
  • Key points
  • More eating occasions increases consumption
    • Figure 12: Per capita consumption of turkey, 1970-2007
  • Innovation needed for future growth
    • Figure 13: FDMx sales of IQF poultry, segmented by type, 2003-08
  • Refrigerated poultry
  • Key points
    • Figure 14: FDMx sales of refrigerated poultry, segmented by type, 2003-08
  • Retail Channels
  • Introduction
  • Key points
  • Convenience channels can stimulate sales through single-serve selection
    • Figure 15: U.S. retail sales of red meat, fish, and poultry, by retail channel, 2006 and 2008
  • Retail Channels--Supermarkets
  • Supercenters and warehouse clubs stealing share
  • Merchandising convenient solutions is key to future growth
    • Figure 16: U.S. supermarket sales of red meat, fish, and poultry, at current and constant prices, 2003-08
  • Retail Channels--Natural Channel/SPINS
    • Figure 17: Natural product supermarket retail sales of poultry, at current and constant prices, 2006-08*
  • Natural channel sales of poultry by organic
    • Figure 18: Natural product supermarket retail sales of poultry, by organic, 2006-08
  • Market Drivers
  • Key points
  • Consumers look for purity claims when shopping
    • Figure 19: Attitudes towards packaging, hormones, and avian flu, by gender, September 2008
    • Figure 20: Important marketing attributes for poultry, September 2008
  • Economic challenges lead to more meals at home
    • Figure 21: Average price of meal for a family of four at selected restaurant types, 2005-07
    • Figure 22: Food sales at home and away from home, 2005-07
  • Private label growing faster than average in FDMx
  • Leading Companies and Brand Share
  • Key points
  • Market leader Tyson losing share
  • Cargill climbing the ranks
  • Private label--the second largest "brand"
    • Figure 23: Manufacturer sales of poultry in the U.S., 2007 and 2008
    • Figure 24: New product introductions of poultry in the U.S., 2003-08
  • Brand Qualities
  • Perdue targets mom with dinner time solutions
  • Foster Farms offers wellness-oriented buyers peace of mind
  • Traditional burger stops target chicken market
  • Innovation and Innovators
  • Strong move to increase claims on the label
    • Figure 25: Top claims for new poultry products, 2003-08
  • Products for time-constrained consumers
  • Purity claims gaining momentum
  • Advertising and Promotion
  • Overview
  • Building the brand
  • Barber Foods Stuffed Chicken Breasts
    • Figure 26: Barber Foods, Wife rescues husband from refrigerator coma, 2008
  • Tyson
    • Figure 27: Tyson, Family stands on chairs & thanks mom, 2008
  • Brand differentiation
  • Foster Farms Chicken
    • Figure 28: Foster Farms, Arkansas is the opposite of California, 2008
    • Figure 29: Foster Farms, Chickens get car towed/New tagline, 2008
  • Solutions in the kitchen
  • Perdue
    • Figure 30: Perdue, Jim & family confronts woman about roasterphobia, 2008
    • Figure 31: Perdue, Jim reads Goldilocks book, 2008
  • Consumers Talk about Poultry vs. Beef, Pork and Seafood
    • Figure 32: Incidence and frequency of eating poultry vs. beef, pork and seafood, September 2008
    • Figure 33: How meat is prepared, by type of meat, September 2008
    • Figure 34: Views about poultry vs. beef, pork and seafood, September 2008
  • Consumption of Chicken or Turkey in the Past Week
    • Figure 35: Consumption of chicken or turkey in the past week, by age, September 2008
  • Consumption of Chicken or Turkey at Home
    • Figure 36: Consumption of chicken or turkey at home in the past week, by age, September 2008
  • Consumption of Chicken or Turkey away from Home
    • Figure 37: Consumption of chicken or turkey away from home in the past week, by age, September 2008
  • Place Where Chicken or Turkey is Eaten away from Home
    • Figure 38: Place where chicken or turkey is eaten away from home, by age, September 2008
  • Attitudes towards Packaging, Hormones and Avian Flu
    • Figure 39: Attitudes towards packaging, hormones, and avian flu, by age, September 2008
  • Attitudes towards Value Added Products
  • Rotisserie chicken
  • Other value added poultry
    • Figure 40: Attitudes towards value added products, September 2008
    • Figure 41: Attitudes towards value added products, by age, September 2008
  • Race and Ethnicity
    • Figure 42: Consumption of chicken or turkey in the past week, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
    • Figure 43: Consumption of chicken or turkey at home in the past week, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
    • Figure 44: Place of purchase of chicken or turkey eaten at home, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
    • Figure 45: Consumption of chicken or turkey away from home in the past week, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
    • Figure 46: Place where chicken or turkey is eaten away from home, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
    • Figure 47: Attitudes towards packaging, hormones, and avian flu, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
    • Figure 48: Important marketing attributes for poultry, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
    • Figure 49: Attitudes towards value added products, by race/ethnicity, September 2008
  • Appendix: Other Useful Consumer Tables
  • Incidence and frequency of poultry consumption
    • Figure 71: Frequency of eating poultry vs. beef, pork and seafood, by gender, September 2008
  • Consumption of chicken or turkey in the past week
    • Figure 72: Consumption of chicken or turkey in the past week, by income, September 2008
    • Figure 73: Consumption of chicken or turkey in the past week, by children in the household, September 2008
  • Place of purchase for chicken or turkey eaten at home
    • Figure 74: Place of purchase of chicken or turkey eaten at home, by age, September 2008
    • Figure 75: Place of purchase of chicken or turkey eaten at home, by income, September 2008
    • Figure 76: Place of purchase of chicken or turkey eaten at home, by region, September 2008
    • Figure 77: Place of purchase of chicken or turkey eaten at home, by children in the household, September 2008
  • Consumption of chicken or turkey away from home
    • Figure 78: Consumption of chicken or turkey away from home in the past week, by income, September 2008
    • Figure 79: Consumption of chicken or turkey away from home in the past week, by region, September 2008
  • Place where chicken or turkey is eaten away from home
    • Figure 80: Place where chicken or turkey is eaten away from home, by children in the household, September 2008
  • Attitudes towards value added products
    • Figure 81: Attitudes towards value added products, by children in the household, September 2008
  • Appendix: Trade Associations
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