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Market Research Report

The Fresh Meat Market in the U.S.: Beef, Chicken, Pork, Turkey and Lamb in Retail and Foodservice

Published by Packaged Facts Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2008/12 Content info 380 pages
Product code PF78005
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Description TOC

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Executive Summary

  • The Products in This Report
  • Retail
  • Foodservice
  • Items Beyond the Scope of This Report
  • An Overview of Meat Packing and Packaging
  • Case-Ready Packages
  • Portion Control Packs
  • The Trend in Branding
  • Marketing Terms Used on Labels
  • Who Regulates U.S. Meat?
  • Standards for Meat Products
  • Grades for Meat Products
  • What' s on the Label?
  • Making Meat Labeling Mandatory
  • Mandatory Country-of-Origin Labeling Now in Effect
  • The Market
  • Total U.S. Meat Market Is Valued at $142.3 Billion in 2008
  • Table 1-1: Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Retail Sales Dip in 2008
  • Figure 1-1: Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Foodservice Dollar Sales Stay High Because of Price Increases
  • Figure 1-2: Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Future Growth Is Slow and Steady
  • Table 1-2: Projected Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type, 2008-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Global Meat Trading
  • Imports
  • Figure 1-3: Global Imports of Major Meats, 2004-2009 (in million tons)
  • Exports
  • Figure 1-4: Global Exports of Major Meats, 2004-2009 (in million tons)
  • U.S. Meat Exports
  • Figure 1-5: U.S. Exports of Major Meats, 2004-2009 (in million tons)
  • Figure 1-6: U.S. Exports of Major Meats, percent share, 2008 (preliminary by USDA)
  • The Marketers
  • Meat Marketer Overview
  • Varied U.S. Marketers
  • Acquisitions and Consolidations
  • JBS Wants More U.S. Beef
  • Meyer Natural Angus Gets Laura' s and Coleman
  • Butterball Leaves ConAgra and Is Now a Joint Venture
  • China Invests in U.S. Pork
  • Flying the Coup
  • Pilgrim' s Pride Feels Shame
  • Tyson Wants to Grow
  • Kosher Complications
  • Top-10 U.S. Meat Marketers Based on 2007 Figures
  • Table 1-3: Top-10 U.S. Meat Marketers, 2008
  • The Retail Scene
  • Shopping Options Are Plentiful
  • Supermarkets and Mass Merchandisers Carry the Most Meat
  • Conventional Supermarkets Are all About Meat
  • Figure 1-7: Share of U.S. Retail Meat Sales, by channel, 2008
  • Self-Serve Refrigerated Meat Case
  • Figure 1-8: Share of U.S. Retail Self-Serve Refrigerated Meat Sales, by variety, 2008
  • The Butcher Counter Is Mostly Seafood
  • Figure 1-9: Share of U.S. Retail Butcher-Counter Refrigerated Meat Sales, by variety, 2008
  • The Foodservice Channel
  • Slow Times in Foodservice
  • Where Foodservice Operators Get Their Meat
  • Where Do the Distributors Get Their Meat?
  • Meat Promotions and Cost-Savings Tactics
  • The Consumer
  • Consumer Overview
  • USDA Consumption Data
  • Per Capita Consumption Overview
  • Table 1-4: U.S. Per Capita Consumption of Meat (boneless, trimmed), 1996-2006 (By variety, in pounds consumed per person)
  • New Products and Trends
  • Where Opportunities Exist
  • Livestock and Processing Claims
  • Branding
  • Minimal Ingredient Addition
  • Cut Variation
  • Case-Ready Packaging
  • Overview of New Product Trends

Chapter 2: The Products

  • Key Points
  • Products in This Report
  • Scope of the Report
  • Retail
  • Foodservice
  • Items Beyond the Scope of This Report
  • Methodology
  • Primary Research
  • Secondary Research
  • From Livestock to Meat
  • What Is Livestock?
  • Meat Categories
  • Beef
  • Figure 2-1: U.S. Beef Cuts
  • Premium Varieties of Beef
  • Chicken
  • Lamb
  • Figure 2-2: U.S. Lamb Cuts
  • Pork
  • Figure 2-3: U.S. Cuts of Pork
  • Premium Varieties of Pork
  • Turkey
  • Livestock Marketing
  • Supply Chain
  • Figure 2-4: U.S. Meat Supply Chain
  • Product Packaging and On-Pack Descriptors
  • Meat Packing Plant - Politically Correct for Slaughterhouse
  • Case-Ready Packages
  • Lid-Sealed Trays
  • An Ode to Overwrap
  • Individual Servings for Portion Control
  • The Trend in Branding
  • Marketing Terms Used on Labels
  • Basted, or Self-Basted
  • Certified
  • Certified Humane
  • Cooking Instructions
  • Enhanced
  • Ethical
  • Free Range or Free Roaming
  • Fresh Poultry
  • Grass-Fed
  • Natural
  • Naturally Raised
  • Never Ever 3
  • Organic
  • Oven Ready
  • Value-Added
  • Applying Livestock Practices to Make Claims
  • Regulatory Agencies
  • Who Regulates U.S. Meat?
  • Standards for Meat Products
  • Grades for Meat Products
  • Table 2-1: Beef Quality Grades
  • Table 2-2: Lamb Quality Grades
  • Pork Quality Grades
  • Poultry Quality Grades
  • What' s on the Label?
  • From Voluntary to Mandatory
  • Why the Change?
  • More Proposed Ruling Specifics
  • Country-of-Origin Labeling
  • COOL Loop Holes
  • A Walk Through Time
  • Other Exemptions
  • Costs Involved
  • COOL' s Impact on the Canadian Meat Industry
  • Canadians Are Not Taking the Changes Quietly
  • Livestock Classifications Under COOL
  • USDA Holds Hearing on Irradiation of Beef
  • Heard at the Meeting
  • USDA Scientists Help Improve Beef Safety
  • There Will Be Change with USDA Leadership
  • FDA Takes First Step in Approving Genetically Engineered Meat
  • Clones vs. Genetically Engineered
  • Consumer Groups Question Completeness
  • Product Safety
  • The Ins and Outs on Meat Recalls
  • Identifying Adulterated and Misbranded Meat
  • Three Classes of Recalls
  • Largest Beef Recall in History
  • AMI' s Statement
  • USDA Beefs Up Efforts
  • Recalls that End In Closure
  • Lessons to Be Learned
  • The Topps Scenario
  • The Nebraska Beef Recall
  • A Troublesome Past
  • Whole Foods Goes Into Damage Control
  • Are You Prepared for a Product Recall?
  • Sampling of Meat Recalls
  • Table 2-3: A Sampling of Meat Recalls, 2008
  • Action Steps to Prevent Meat Recalls
  • Traceability Is Necessary for Meat Safety
  • Traceability Technological Advancements
  • Making Inspection Reports Readily Available
  • Naming Names

Chapter 3: The Market

  • Key Points
  • Total U.S. Meat Market Is Valued at $142.3 Billion
  • On a Global Basis
  • Pricier Meats Show Greatest Drop, While Chicken Booms
  • Figure 3-1: Total U.S. Meat Sales, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Figure 3-2: Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Table 3-1: Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Retail Sales Dip in 2008
  • Figure 3-3: Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Figure 3-4: Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales by Type, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Table 3-2: Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales by Type, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Foodservice Dollar Sales Stay High Because of Price Increases
  • Figure 3-5: Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Figure 3-6: Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales by Type, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Table 3-3: Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales by Type, 2004-2008 (in billions of dollars)
  • Market Composition
  • Beef Is More than Half of All Meat Dollar Sales
  • Table 3-4: Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type and Channel, 2008 (percent share)
  • Figure 3-7: Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type, 2008 (percent share)
  • Extra Data on Foodservice Beef and Chicken Sales
  • Pork and Turkey Driven by Retail Sales; Chicken by Foodservice
  • Figure 3-8: Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales by Type, 2008 (percent share)
  • Figure 3-9: Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales by Type, 2008 (percent share)
  • Share of Retail Merchandising Space
  • Figure 3-10: Total U.S. Retail Share of the Self-Serve Refrigerated Case, 2008 (percent share)
  • Butcher Counter Mostly Non-Meat
  • Figure 3-11: Total U.S. Retail Share of the Butcher Counter, 2008 (percent share)
  • A Closer Look at Refrigerated Retail Beef Sales
  • Figure 3-12: Total U.S. Refrigerated Retail Beef Sales by Cut, 2008 (percent share)
  • Chicken at Retail Is All About Breasts
  • Figure 3-13: Total U.S. Refrigerated Retail Chicken Sales by Cut, 2008 (percent share)
  • Pork at Retail is Mostly Chops
  • Figure 3-14: Total U.S. Refrigerated Retail Pork Sales by Cut, 2008 (percent share)
  • Gobbling Up Turkey
  • Figure 3-15: Total U.S. Refrigerated Retail Turkey Sales by Cut, 2008 (percent share)
  • Projected Growth
  • Future Growth Is Slow and Steady
  • Figure 3-16: Projected Total U.S. Meat Sales, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Figure 3-17: Projected Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Table 3-5: Projected Total U.S. Meat Sales by Type, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Retail Sales Will Be Strongest for Poultry
  • Figure 3-18: Projected Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Figure 3-19: Projected Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales by Type, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Table 3-6: Projected Total U.S. Retail Meat Sales by Type, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Foodservice Dollar Sales Strong Due to Inflated Menu Prices
  • Figure 3-20: Projected Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Figure 3-21: Projected Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales by Type, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Table 3-7 :Projected Total U.S. Foodservice Meat Sales by Type, 2009-2013 (in billions of dollars)
  • Imports and Exports: A Global Overview
  • Global Imports
  • Figure 3-22: Global Imports of Major Meats, 2004-2009 (in thousands of tons)
  • Figure 3-23: Global Imports of Meat by Type, 2004-2009 (in thousands of tons)
  • Table 3-8: Global Imports of Major Meats, by Type, 2004-2009 (in millions of tons)
  • Global Exports
  • Figure 3-24: Global Exports of Major Meats, 2004-2009 (in thousands of tons)
  • Figure 3-25: Global Exports of Meat by Type, 2004-2009 (in thousands of tons)
  • Table 3-9: Global Exports of Major Meats, by Type, 2004-2009 (in millions of tons)
  • U.S. Meat Exports
  • Figure 3-26: U.S. Exports of Major Meats, 2004-2009 (in thousands of tons)
  • Figure 3-27: U.S. Exports of Meat, by Type, 2004-2009 (in thousands of tons)
  • Table 3-10: U.S. Exports of Major Meats, by Type, 2004-2009 (in thousands of tons)
  • Figure 3-28: U.S. Exports of Major Meats, 2004-2009 (percent share of global exports)
  • Figure 3-29: U.S. Exports of Major Meats, by Type, 2004-2009 (percent share of global exports)
  • Table 3-11: Global Exports of Major Meats, by Type, 2004-2009 (percent share of global exports)
  • Figure 3-30: U.S. Exports of Major Meats, percent share, 2008 (preliminary by USDA) (percent)
  • Figure 3-31: U.S. Exports of Beef and Veal, percent share, 2008 (preliminary by USDA) (percent)
  • Figure 3-32: U.S. Exports of Pork, percent share, 2008 (preliminary by USDA) (percent)
  • Figure 3-33: U.S. Exports of Poultry, percent share, 2008 (preliminary by USDA) (percent)
  • Category-by-Category Export Overview
  • Beef Export Forecast
  • About the European Union Ban on Beef with Hormones
  • Pork Export Forecast
  • Poultry Export Forecast

Chapter 4: The Marketers

  • Key Points
  • Meat Marketer Overview
  • Varied U.S. Marketers
  • Threats Marketers Face
  • Comments from Meat Authorities
  • The American Lamb Board
  • American Meat Institute
  • National Cattlemen' s Beef Association
  • National Chicken Council
  • National Pork Board
  • National Turkey Federation
  • Financial Headliners
  • Big Beef Shake-Up
  • But . . . It Does Not Look Like the JBS Acquisition will Happen
  • The Smithfield Deal Gets Done
  • What if the JBS-National Beef Deal Ever Happens?
  • Branded Beef Consolidations
  • Turkey Consolidations
  • Pork Processing Education
  • Chicken Challenges
  • Poultry Stock Plummets
  • Growing Globally
  • Kosher Complications
  • Leading U.S. Meat Marketers
  • Top-10 Based on 2007 Figures
  • Table 4-1: Top-10 U.S. Meat Marketers, 2008
  • And Then There Were Three
  • Table 4-2: Top-Five U.S. Beef Marketers, 2008
  • Could Three Become Two in Chicken?
  • Table 4-3: Top-Three U.S. Chicken Marketers, 2008
  • Moving Up in the Lamb Business
  • Table 4-4: Top-Three U.S. Lamb Marketers, 2008
  • Pork Practicalities
  • Table 4-5: Top-Three U.S. Pork Marketers, 2008
  • Thankful for the Turkey
  • Table 4-6: Top-Three U.S. Turkey Marketers, 2008
  • Marketers in FDM
  • Refrigerated Brands Challenging to Track
  • Table 4-7: IRI-Tracked Retail Sales of Refrigerated Meat, 2004-2008 (in millions of dollars)
  • Small, Newer Players Show Double-Digit Growth
  • Tyson Sales Data Extremely Misleading
  • Frozen Sales Data Too Encompassing
  • Table 4-8: IRI-Tracked Retail Sales of Frozen Meat, 2004-2008(in millions of dollars)
  • Cargill Shines in the Freezer
  • Innovative Burgers Are Flanders' Strength
  • A Detailed Look at the Top 10
  • Background on the Leaders
  • Certified Angus Beef
  • Competitive Profile: Tyson Foods, Inc., Springdale, Arkansas
  • Company Overview
  • Strategically Positioned for Success
  • Update on Business Ventures
  • Changes in Beef Business
  • Converting By-Products Into High-Margin Initiatives
  • Safety First
  • Tyson Fresh Meats
  • Vertically Integrated Chicken Business
  • Beef and Pork Operations
  • True Value Grid
  • Getting to Number-One Gets Chronicled
  • Tyson Today
  • Don Tyson Speaks to the Press
  • Immediate Acquisition Plans
  • Brazil
  • China
  • India
  • Exiting Canadian Beef Industry
  • Labeling Controversy
  • Investing in Research and Development
  • Innovations Beyond Fresh Meat
  • Environmental Upgrades
  • New Wastewater Pre-Treatment Center
  • Converting Animal Fat to Fuel
  • No Matter Your Success, Be Prepared for a Product Recall
  • Product Promotion
  • Competitive Profile: Cargill Meat Solutions, Wichita, Kansas
  • Company Overview
  • Investing in the Branded Beef Business
  • From Down Under
  • For Hispanic Consumers
  • Antibiotic-Free Pork
  • Newly Branded Beef Value Cuts
  • Case-Ready Ground Beef
  • Environmental Certification
  • Investment in Meat Science and Meat Tracking
  • Value-Added Meat Acquisitions
  • Competitive Profile: Smithfield Foods, Inc., Smithfield, Virginia
  • Company Overview
  • Growth Through Acquisitions and Joint Ventures
  • Confirming its Financial Situation
  • The Farmland Foods Connection
  • Saying Good-Bye to Beef
  • Activity Overseas
  • Sara Lee European Meats
  • Sealing the Deal in Spain a Few Days Later
  • Delays in Romania
  • COOL Labeling Plans in Place
  • Competitive Profile: JBS Swift & Co., Greeley, Colorado
  • Company Overview
  • Becoming a Part of JBS
  • Taking Over Smithfield Beef
  • Competitive Profile: Sysco Corp., Houston, Texas
  • Company Overview
  • Most Meat Offerings Are Beef
  • Certified-Sustainable Beef
  • Competitive Profile: Pilgrim' s Pride Corp., Pittsburg, Texas
  • Company Overview
  • Commitment to Chicken
  • Exiting Turkey Business
  • Irony in the Making
  • Pilgrim' s Financial Woes
  • Here' s What' s Happening
  • Closing Down Shop
  • Competitive Profile: OSI Group LLC, Aurora, Illinois
  • Company Overview
  • Beyond Meat
  • Competitive Profile: National Beef Packing Co., LLC, Kansas City, Missouri
  • Company Overview
  • Who is U.S. Premium Beef?
  • Growth Through Acquisition
  • How Did Farmland' s Beef End Up at National Beef?
  • Expanding Westward
  • Stop Right There: You Can' t Be Sold
  • Competitive Profile: Perdue Farms Inc., Salisbury, Maryland
  • Company Overview
  • Many Divisions and Units
  • Vertical Integration
  • How Does Perdue Raise its Poultry?
  • Protecting its Flocks
  • Selective Breeding
  • Investing in the Environment
  • Competitive Profile: Hormel Foods Corp., Austin, Minnesota
  • Company Overview
  • Lowering Expectations for Fiscal 2008
  • Culinary Arts
  • New Plant in America' s Heartland
  • Idea and Innovation Center in China
  • A New Web Site for Jennie-O
  • Committed to Hispanic Consumers
  • Up and Comers
  • Small Players, Big Plans
  • Agri Beef Co., LLC, Boise, Idaho
  • Albert' s Organics, Inc., Bridgeport, New Jersey
  • Chátel Farms, a brand of FPL Food, LLC, Augusta, Georgia
  • Frontier Meats, Fort Worth, Texas
  • Tallgrass Beef Co., LLC, Sedan, Kansas
  • Movers and Shakers
  • Building a Name in Meat
  • Meyer Natural Angus, Loveland, Colorado
  • Creekstone Farms, Arkansas City, Kansas
  • Foodcomm International, Palo Alto, California
  • Maverick Ranch Natural Meat, Denver, Colorado
  • Niman Ranch, Alameda, California

Chapter 5: Retail

  • Key Points
  • Retail Distribution Methods
  • The Rising Cost of Fuel
  • Economic Impact on Retailers
  • The Retail Scene
  • Shopping Options Are Plentiful
  • Mass Merchandisers Carry the Most Items Overall
  • Where Are Consumers Shopping for Groceries?
  • How Do They Shop for Meat?
  • Selecting a Primary Store
  • Fewer Retailers Have Butchers Available for Fresh Meat to Order
  • If Primary Store Is a Supermarket, Most Consumers Buy Their Meat There
  • Reasons Why Supermarket Shoppers Have Gone to a Butcher Shop
  • The Supercenter Shopper Does Not Always Buy Meat There
  • Few Need a Butcher Shop
  • Location for Overall Retail Meat Sales
  • Table 5-1: Share of U.S. Retail Meat Sales, by channel, 2007-2008 (percent)
  • Figure 5-1: Share of U.S. Retail Meat Sales, by channel, 2008 (percent)
  • The Leading Retailers
  • Getting Your Product in with the Leaders
  • Table 5-2: Top-Five U.S. Supermarket Chains, dollar sales and number of stores, 2007 or fiscal 2008, depending on chain (in billions of dollars)
  • Table 5-3: Top-Five U.S. Mass Merchandiser or Club Store Chains That Sell Meat, dollar sales and number of stores, 2007 or fiscal 2008, depending on chain (in billions of dollars)
  • The Meat Department
  • The Current Economy
  • Beef
  • Pork
  • Poultry
  • Discounted Meat Quality
  • Meat Merchandising
  • Retailers' Marketing and Promotion Programs
  • Costco
  • Price Chopper
  • Publix GreenWise Market
  • Stew Leonard' s
  • Target
  • Weis Markets
  • Whole Foods
  • Yoke' s Fresh Market
  • Retailers Win When Their Meat Appeals to Ethnic Groups
  • Food City
  • R-Ranch
  • Retail, Plus Mail Order
  • Marketing a Private Line
  • Mail Order and Farmers' Markets for Local Meats
  • Composition
  • A Peak at the Self-Serve Refrigerated Meat Case
  • Figure 5-2: Share of U.S. Retail Self-Serve Refrigerated Meat Sales, by variety, 2008 (percent)
  • The Butcher Counter Is Mostly Seafood
  • Figure 5-3: Share of U.S. Retail Butcher-Counter Refrigerated Meat Sales, by variety, 2008 (percent)
  • Comparative Pricing
  • Meat Prices Vary Significantly by Retailer and Label Terms
  • A Note on Aldi
  • Value-Added: Marinated/Seasoned Meat
  • Table 5-4: U.S. Retail Marinated/Seasoned Meat Prices, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Beef
  • Table 5-5: U.S. Retail Branded Beef Pricing Comparison, Jewel, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Table 5-6: U.S. Retail Beef Pricing Comparison, branded vs. unbranded, Jewel, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Angus Beef
  • Table 5-7: U.S. Retail Angus Beef Pricing Comparison, Jewel vs. Strack & Van Til, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Ground Beef
  • Table 5-8: U.S. Retail Ground Beef Prices, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Chicken
  • Table 5-9: U.S. Retail Chicken Prices, boneless and skinless breasts, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Table 5-10: U.S. Retail Chicken Prices, drumsticks, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Table 5-11: U.S. Retail Chicken Prices, ground, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Table 5-12: U.S. Retail Chicken Prices, whole, 2008 (price per pound)
  • The Club Store Price Advantage
  • Multi-Packs and Family-Size Products
  • Table 5-13: Club Store vs. Supermarket Prices for Select Meat Products, 2008 (price per pound)
  • Butcher Shop: Paulina Meat Market
  • Table 5-14: U.S. Retail Beef Prices at Butcher, Paulina Meat Market, Prime vs. Select, 2008 (price per pound)

Chapter 6: Foodservice

  • Key Points
  • Status of the Foodservice Industry
  • Calculating Restaurant Performance Index
  • What the Future Holds
  • Suggestions for Operators
  • Operator Strategies
  • General Restaurant Trends
  • Eating Healthy
  • Going Green
  • Food To Go
  • Ordering Options
  • Distributors
  • Where Foodservice Operators Get Their Meat
  • Leading Distributors
  • Table 6-1: Top-Five U.S. Foodservice Distributors, dollar sales, 2007 (in billions of dollars)
  • Where Do the Distributors Get Their Meat?
  • From the Cow: What Number-One Distributor Sysco Offers
  • Beef
  • Specialty Steaks
  • Veal
  • Sysco Offers Certified-Sustainable Beef
  • Foodservice Chains
  • Top-25 Restaurant Chains
  • Table 6-2: Top-25 U.S. Restaurant Chains that Buy Raw Meat, Ranked by dollar sales, 2007 (in billions of dollars)
  • Top-10 Contract Chains
  • Table 6-3: Top-10 U.S. Contract Chains that Buy Raw Meat, dollar sales, 2007 (in billions of dollars)
  • Aramark Is the Largest Contract Chain in the States
  • Figure 6-1: U.S. Contract Chains that Buy Raw Meat, Percent share, 2007(percent)
  • What' s Hot on Menus
  • Internet Chef Survey
  • Appetizers
  • Table 6-4: Trends in Appetizers, By Chef Ranking, 2007 (percent)
  • Table 6-5: Trends in Entree Salads, By Chef Ranking, 2007 (percent)
  • Entrees/Main Dishes
  • Table 6-6: Trends in Entrees/Main Dishes, By Chef Ranking, 2007 (percent)
  • Ethnic Cuisine
  • Table 6-7: Trends in Ethnic Cuisine, by Chef Ranking, 2007 (percent)
  • Preparation Methods
  • Table 6-8: Trends in Preparation Methods, By Chef Ranking, 2007 (percent)
  • Particular Meat Usage Trends
  • Angus and Kobe/Wagyu for Distinction
  • Grass-Fed on the Menu
  • Selling Ethical
  • Selling Ethical Brands
  • Figure 6-2: Chipotle Print Ad: "Our Taste in Meat Is Exceptional."
  • Extreme Hamburgers Innovations
  • Using the Whole Pig
  • The Art of Butchery
  • Turkey: Not Just for Thanksgiving
  • Mixed Grills
  • All-You-Can Eat Promotions

Chapter 7: The Consumer

  • Key Points
  • USDA Consumption Data
  • Per Capita Consumption Overview
  • Table 7-1: U.S. Per Capita Consumption of Meat (boneless, trimmed), By Variety, 1996-2006 (in pounds consumed per person)
  • Simmons Consumer Survey
  • Trends in Meat Usage
  • Table 7-2: U.S. Households Using Meat in Past Six Months by Variety and Cut, 2004-2008 (percent)
  • Who Favors and Resists Beef
  • Hamburger
  • Roasts, Steaks and Other Cuts
  • Table 7-3: Household Demographics Indexed by Beef Cut, Index, 2008
  • Consumer Attitudes and Opinions Towards Beef
  • Table 7-4: Consumer Attitudes and Opinions that Favor or Resist Beef, By Cut, Index, 2008
  • Who Favors and Resists Chicken
  • Table 7-5: Demographics that Favor and Resist Chicken by Cut, Index, 2008
  • Consumer Attitudes and Opinions Towards Chicken
  • Table 7-6: Consumer Attitudes and Opinions that Favor and Resist Chicken by Cut, Index, 2008
  • Who Favors and Resists Pork
  • Table 7-7: Demographics that Favor and Resist Pork by Cut, Index, 2008
  • Consumer Attitudes and Opinions Towards Pork
  • Table 7-8: Consumer Attitudes and Opinions That Favor and Resist Pork by Cut, Index, 2008
  • Who Favors and Resists Turkey
  • Table 7-9: Demographics that Favor and Resist Turkey by Cut, Index, 2008
  • Consumer Attitudes and Opinions Towards Turkey
  • Table 7-10: Consumer Attitudes and Opinions that Favor and Resist Turkey by Cut, Index, 2008
  • Who Favors and Resists Lamb and Veal
  • Lamb
  • Veal
  • Table 7-11: Demographics that Favor and Resist Other Meat, Index, 2008
  • Consumer Attitudes and Opinions Toward Lamb and Veal
  • Table 7-12: Consumer Attitudes and Opinions that Favor and Resist Other Meat, Index, 2008
  • More Consumer Meat Trends
  • Looking at Meat Through Consumers' Eyes
  • Nutritional Concerns Are High
  • Opinions Regarding Nutrition Info on Meat Packaging
  • How and Where Consumers Shop for Meat
  • Shopping for the Best Price
  • Full-Service vs. Butcher Counter
  • Interest in Branding Increases
  • The Power of Organic and Natural Meat
  • The Organic Meat Consumer
  • Organic Pricing
  • Chicken Is the Most Popular Organic Meat
  • General Organic Food Facts
  • Organic in Foodservice
  • Big Organic Research on Organic Shopping
  • Table 7-13: U.S. Organic Meat and Poultry Buyers: Where They Shop for Organic Products, Percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • What' s For Dinner?
  • Amount and Frequency of Meat Purchases
  • Factors Influencing Behavior
  • Meat Leads as Indulgent Food, Especially in Foodservice
  • Indulgence Is Foodservice Fare
  • Proteins Top List of Indulgent Foods
  • Price Does Matter
  • Consumers Are More Likely to Indulge at Dinner Time
  • Where Consumers Splurge on Indulgent Meats
  • They Are Willing to Pay For It, Too . . . Just Not as Often
  • Food Orders: What, When and Where
  • The Hispanic Consumer
  • Figure 7-1: Projected U.S. Population and Hispanic Population Growth, percent growth, 2005-2015 (percent)
  • Hispanic Purchasing Power
  • Hispanic Population Attitudes
  • The Term Hispanic Is Not All-Encompassing
  • National Origins Are Very Diverse, But Mexico Rules
  • Figure 7-2: U.S. Hispanic Population Breakdown by Country of Origin, percent share, 2000 (percent)
  • Who Are These "Other Hispanics" Coming to the United States?
  • Flavor Preferences by Country of Origin
  • The Hispanic Household
  • Hispanic Eating Patterns
  • Meat Preferences
  • Simmons Hispanic Meat User Highlights
  • Table 7-14: Hispanic Simmons Indices for Meat, by Variety and Cut, Index, 2008
  • Lack of Consumer Awareness
  • Opinions on Grass-Fed Beef
  • Consumers on Food Safety
  • Safe Food Preparation

Chapter 8: New Products and Trends

  • Key Points
  • Opportunities: Innovation Trends
  • Trend: Livestock and Processing Claims
  • Natural
  • Organic
  • Claims Meats Make
  • Figure 8-1: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with a Natural Claim, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-2: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with an Organic Claim, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Meat Varieties Making Claims
  • Table 8-1: U.S. Retail Meat with a Natural Claim by Variety, percent share, 2007 vs. 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-3: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with a Natural Claim, by Type, percent share, 2007 vs. 2008
  • Table 8-2: U.S. Retail Meat with an Organic Claim by Type, percent share, 2007 vs. 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-4: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with an Organic Claim by Type, percent share, 2007 vs. 2008 (percent)
  • Trend: Branding
  • Types of Brands
  • Why Brand Meat?
  • Brands Meats Make
  • Table 8-3: U.S. Retail Meat Carrying a Brand by Brand Type, percent share, 2007 vs. 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-5: Share of U.S. Retail Meat Carrying a Brand by Brand Type, percent share, 2008
  • Meat Varieties that Brand
  • Table 8-4: U.S. Retail Meat with a Brand by Type and Brand Type, percent share, 2007 vs. 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-6: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with a Brand by Type and Brand Type, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Trend: Minimal Ingredient Addition
  • Enhanced
  • Value-Added
  • Figure 8-7: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with Minimal Ingredient Addition, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Table 8-5: U.S. Retail Meat with Minimal Ingredient Addition by Ingredient Added, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-8: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with Minimal Ingredient Addition by Type of Meat and Ingredient, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-9: Share of U.S. Retail Meat with Minimal Ingredient Addition by Type, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Value-Added Convenience
  • Trend: Cut Variation
  • Trend: Case-Ready Packaging
  • Figure 8-10: Share of U.S. Retail Meat in Case-Ready Packaging, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Figure 8-11: Share of U.S. Retail Meat in Case-Ready Packaging, by Variety, percent share, 2008 (percent)
  • Portion Control
  • How to Get Case Ready
  • New Products
  • Overview of New Product Trends
  • Going for Local Livestock
  • Adding More Value to Pork
  • Air-Chilling Technology
  • First to Use DNA TraceBack
  • Cargill' s Meat Solutions
  • Antibiotic-Free Pork
  • Newly Branded Beef Value Cuts
  • Case-Ready Ground Beef
  • Figure 8-12: Meadowlands Farms Ground Beef
  • Co-Branding Flavorful Additions
  • More Flavorful Offerings
  • New Roast Options
  • Figure 8-13: Farmland Steamship Fresh Pork
  • Nutrition Wise Pork
  • Foodservice Convenience
  • When Times Are Tough . . . You Can Still Order Meat
  • Menuing Tools for Operators
  • Best New Product Award
  • All-Natural Chicken
  • Sub Brands and New Products
  • A New Look
  • Innovations with Hispanic Flair
  • Carniceria Hormel
  • Figure 8-14: Carniceria Hormel
  • Nuestro Rancho
  • Rosa Mexicano
  • Not-So Common Meats
  • Retailers Grow Store Brand Offerings
  • Supervalu' s Wild Harvest
  • Figure 8-15: Wild Harvest Ground Beef
  • Fresh & Easy - Fresh and Frozen Burgers
  • Figure 8-16: Fresh & Easy Beef Patties
  • H-E-B' s Value-Added Offerings
  • Figure 8-17: H-E-B Seasoned Pork Tenderloin
  • Raley' s Beefs Up Its Store Line
  • Trader Joe' s Expands Meat Offerings
  • Sam' s Choice Now Includes Angus
  • No Name Grows Presence in Freezer
  • Figure 8-18: No Name Steaks
  • Trumping Up Beef
  • Gourmet Burgers
  • A Different Kind of Philly Beef
  • Maverick Ranch Adds Variety
  • Figure Figure 8-19: Backyard Grill
  • Farmland Puts Pork Between the Bun
  • Organic Beef Burger
  • Vidalia Onion Burgers
  • Figure 8-20: Vidalia Onion Bros. Burgers

Appendix: Industry Resources

  • AssociationsBoards
  • Government Departments
  • Meat ProcessorsMarketers
  • PublicationsWebsites
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