Meat and Poultry Trends in the U.S.

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Meat and Poultry Trends in the U.S.

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Meat and Poultry Trends in the U.S.

Meat consumption in the U.S. has been on the decline for nearly a decade. Several factors account for this change, but two in particular stand out. The first is consumer health concerns, based on a public perception that a high level of red meat consumption is unhealthy. The other main factor is the economy, specifically the recession that began in 2008 and which is still having a negative impact on the economy in 2013. As a result, consumers have been eliminating meat from one or more meals per week and/or reducing the size of portions served.

The health concerns also drove a switch by many consumers from red meat to poultry as a healthier source of animal protein or to switch to plant-based meat substitutes as their protein source. The economic considerations have led consumers to switch to poultry as a less expensive per pound protein source and also seen them switch to less expensive cuts or to retailers' store brands that offer a better price/value proposition than do branded products as well as to seeking out discounts and sales whenever possible.

But even as consumption per capita has decreased, overall dollar sales have increased thanks to more value-added products entering the marketing mix. These are often convenience products targeted to an overworked population as well as to younger consumers who lack cooking skills. Also helping to keep the dollar sales up are in increase in high-end fresh meat cuts that appeal to that part of the population that has survived the recession or recovered economically more quickly than the population as a whole and want to enjoy upscale products.

As a result, Packaged Facts estimates that retail sales of meat and poultry products topped $85 billion in 2012, up from nearly $73 billion in 2008. Looking ahead, sales are projected to grow to $98.3 billion by 2017. Supporting that growth will be an economic recovery that, while it has been very slow, is underway and likely to pick up steam with each passing year.

Chapter 1: Executive Summary Scope of Report

Scope

Methodology

SymphonyIRI

Packaged Facts National Consumer Survey

Experian Marketing Services

The Market

Meat and Poultry in American Life

Market Participants

The Products

Meat and Poultry Product Distribution

Regulation

Labeling

Trade Associations

Market Size

Meat and Poultry Sales Topped $85 Billion in 2012

Table 1-1 Meat and Poultry Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Unit and Volume Sales Down

Table 1-2 Retail Meat Sales by 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Table 1-3 Retail Poultry Sales by 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Market Trends

Recession Dominates Market Development

Health Concerns Rise in Importance

Demographic Shifts Impacting the Market

Market Forecast

Table 1-4 Meat and Poultry Retail Sales 2012–2017 (in millions $)

The Competitive Environment

JBS/Swift is Leading Competitor

Convenient, Health-Oriented Products, Adventurous Flavors Among Key Trends

Challenging Times for Meat and Poultry in Retail and Foodservice

Dealing with Declining Consumption

The Consumer

Consumer Have Many Concerns

Table 1-5 Relative Importance of Consumer Food Concerns

Consistency in Consumption

Figure 1-2 Percentage of U.S. Households Consuming Meat and Poultry Products Summer 2008-Summer 2012

Chapter 2: Market Overview

Meat and Poultry in American Life

Market Participants

The Products

Meat and Poultry Product Distribution

Labeling

Nutrition Labeling

Table 2-1 Aware of the Government's 'My Plate' Eating Recommendations

Streamlining Meat and Poultry Labeling

Highlighting Healthfulness on Labels

COOL Controversy

Consumers Look to Labeling

Table 2-2 Ingredient and Labeling Interest When Shopping

Meat and Poultry Regulation

Focus on Additives

Relevant Government Agencies

Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)

Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion (CNPP)

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

Food and Nutrition Service (FNS)

Partnership for Food Safety Education (PFSE)

Non-Governmental Consumer Organizations

Center for Science in the Public Interest (www.cspinet.org)

Consumer Federation of America (www.consumerfed.org)

Industry Organizations

American Farm Bureau Federation (www.fb.org)

American Lamb Board (www.americanlamb.com)

American Meat Institute (www.meatami.com)

Cattlemen's Beef Board (www.beefboard.org)

Food Marketing Institute (www.fmi.org)

Grocery Manufacturers Association (www.gmaonline.org)

National Chicken Council (www.nationalchickencouncil.org)

National Grocer's Association (www.nationalgrocers.org)

National Hot Dog & Sausage Council (www.hot-dog.org)

National Pork Board (www.pork.org)

National Pork Producers Council (www.nppc.org)

National Turkey Federation (www.eatturkey.com)

North American Meat Processors Association (www.namp.com)

Ranchers-Cattlemen Action Legal Fund, United Stockgrowers of America (www.r-calfusa.com)

Shelf-Stable Food Processors Association (www.meatami.com/ht/d/sp/i/8423/pid/8423)

U.S. Poultry & Egg Association (www.uspoultry.org)

Chapter 3:The Market

Market Size

Meat and Poultry Sales Topped $85 Billion in 2012

Table 3-1 Meat and Poultry Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Unit and Volume Sales Down

Table 3-2 SymphonyIRI-Tracked Unit Sales of Packaged Meat and Poultry: By Category, 2012 vs. 2008 (in millions)

Table 3-3 SymphonyIRI-Tracked Volume Sales of Meat and Poultry: By Category, 2012 vs. 2008 (in millions)

Market Trends

Recession Dominates Market Development

Survey Backs Store Brands Switch Trend

Table 3-4 Opinions on Store Brands

Survey Backs Discount Shopping Trend

Table 3-5 Purchase a Lot of Groceries On Sale or Promotion

Figure 3-1 Looked for Information on Sales and/or Specials for Most Recent Grocery Shopping Trip

Health Concerns Rise in Importance

Figure 3-2 Seek Grass-Fed Meat Products

Locavore Movement Contributes to Changing Market

Figure 3-3 Looked for Local Products on Most Recent Grocery Shopping Trip

Demographic Shifts Impacting the Market

Market Share by Category

Major Divisions Within Meat and Poultry Market

Fresh vs. Frozen/Refrigerates/Shelf-Stable Meat

Table 3-6 Retail Meat Sales by 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Fresh vs. Frozen/Refrigerates/Shelf-Stable Poultry

Table 3-7 Retail Poultry Sales by 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Category Sales Within the Frozen/Refrigerated/Shelf-Stable Meat and Poultry Markets

Figure 3-4 Percent Share of Frozen/Refrigerated/Shelf-Stable Meat and Poultry Retail Sales by Category 2008

Figure 3-5 Percent Share of Frozen/Refrigerated/Shelf-Stable Meat and Poultry Retail Sales by Category 2012

Market Size and Growth By Category and Segment

Lunchmeat Sales are Largest Category

Table 3-8 Lunchmeat Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Breakfast Meats Sales Top 5 Percent Growth Rate

Table 3-9 Breakfast Meats Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Frozen/Refrigerated Turkey Sales Pace Overall Frozen/Refrigerated Poultry Sales

Table 3-10 Frozen/Refrigerated Poultry Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Dinner Sausage Category Has Solid Sales Growth

Table 3-11 Refrigerated Dinner Sausage Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Chicken is Dominant Sector in Processed Refrigerated Poultry

Table 3-12 Processed Frozen/Refrigerated Poultry Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Refrigerated Frankfurters Grow Nine Percent

Table 3-13 Refrigerated Frankfurters Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Refrigerated Meat Category Has Highest CAGR

Table 3-14 Refrigerated Meat Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Frozen Meats Sales Grow 17 percent

Table 3-15 Frozen Meat Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Shelf-Stable Meat Trails Refrigerated and Frozen Categories

Table 3-16 Shelf-Stable Meat/Refrigerated Ham Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Meat and Poultry Substitutes Less Than Two Percent of Market

Table 3-17 Meat and Poultry Substitutes Retail Sales 2008–2012 (in millions $)

Market Outlook

Slow Economic Recovery Restrains Big Gains

Potential Impact from Slowdown in Meat Inspections

Impact of Horsegate

Food Safety Concerns of Consumers

Table 3-18 Ingredient and Labeling Interest When Shopping

Ongoing Health Concerns

Table 3-19 Consumer Preference for Meatless/Vegetarian Meals 2012

Impact of Droughts

Opportunities for Growth

Covering the Meat Substitute Market

Diversifying Meat and Poultry Sources

Leveraging Locavore

Focus on Value-Added

Table 3-20 Preference for Nutritionally Enhanced Food and Beverage Products

Table 3-21 Grocery Product Manufacturers Should Do More to Help Consumers Eat More Healthily

Appealing to Ethnic Markets

Using Social Media

Outside the Box

Market Forecast

Market to Top $98 Billion by 2017

Meat Substitutes Will Have Strongest Growth

Table 3-22 Meat and Poultry Retail Sales 2012–2017 (in millions $)

Fresh Meat Will Pace Meat Category Growth

Table 3-23 Retail Meat Sales by 2012–2017 (in millions $)

Frozen, Refrigerated and Shelf-stable Poultry Will Pace Category Growth

Table 3-24: Retail Poultry Sales by 2012–2017 (in millions $)

Market Forecast By Category and Segment

Lunchmeats Will Remain Largest Meat Category

Breakfast Meats Will Grow by Three Percent

Dinner Sausages Sales Slow

Frankfurters Stable Through Forecast Period

Refrigerated Meats Lose to Alternatives

Frozen Meats May Gain as Convenience Foods

Shelf-Stable Growth Slows as Economy Improves

Frozen/Refrigerated Poultry Should Continue Solid Growth

Processed Frozen/Refrigerated Poultry Another Convenience Winner

Table 3-25 Meat and Poultry Retail Sales By Category 2012–2017 (in millions $)

Chapter 4: Competitive Trends

The Competitive Environment

Global Marketers Lead the Competition

Estimate of Overall Meat and Poultry Market Shares

Figure 4-1 Overall Market Shares for Combined Meat and Poultry Companies, 2012

Estimate of Refrigerated/Frozen/Shelf-Stable Market Shares

Figure 4-2 Marketer Shares for Combined Meat and Poultry Companies, 2012

Leaders in Meat Category

Figure 4-3 Marketer Shares for Leading Meat Companies, 2012

Leaders in Poultry Category

Figure 4-4 Marketer Shares for Leading Poultry Companies, 2012

Smaller Companies Challenged in Niche Markets

Leading Companies Work Within and Across Categories

Table 4-1 Category Participation Among Top Marketers in Meat and Poultry

Acquisitions: The Big Get Bigger

Expanding Product Lines

Targeting Demographic Groups

Looking for Alternative Protein Sources

Pressure to Lower Costs

Value of Corporate Responsibility

Pink Slime: Devastating Impact of Health Concerns

Selected Company Profiles

Applegate Farms

AdvancePierre Foods (Barber Foods)

Beef Products, Inc.

Butterball LLC

Cargill

Cargill Grows

Plant Closing an Industry Game Changer

ConAgra Foods

Fieldale Farms

Foster Farms

GNP (Gold'N Plump)

Heinz

Hillshire Brands

Hormel Foods Corporation

Jennie-O Turkey Store

Skippy Acquisition

JBS

Swift & Company

Pilgrim's

JBS Pork

Recent Acquisitions

Johnsonville Sausage

Kayem/al fresco

Kellogg

Kraft Foods

Oscar Meyer

Lunchables

Boca Foods Company

Laura's Lean Beef

National Beef

OK Foods

Perdue

Rocky Mountain Natural Meats

Smithfield

Tyson

Chapter 5: Product Trends and Opportunities

Convenient, Health-Oriented Products, Adventurous Flavors Among Key Trends

Convenience

Making Fresh Meat and Poultry Convenient

Better-For-You

Table 5-1 Trying to Eat More Healthfully

Table 5-2 Selected New Better for You Meat/Poultry Products

Table 5-3 Willing to Pay More for Better-For-You Food Products

Foodies

More Variety, Trendy Flavors

Special Dietary Needs

Gluten-Free and Hidden Allergens

Kosher and Halal

Packaging

Value

Private Label Value Solution

Bacon Nation

Beyond Bacon: Opportunities in Other Meat Products

Table 5-4 Variety Meats Popular in Non-U.S. Cuisines

New Product Positioning

Table 5-5 Selected New Meat and Poultry Products: Fresh/Refrigerated, 2011-2012

Table 5-6 Selected New Meat and Poultry Products: Frozen, 2011-2012

Chapter 6: Retail/Foodservice Trends

Challenging Times for Meat and Poultry in Retail and Foodservice

Challenge Being Met

Dealing with Declining Consumption

Price Tops Health Concerns as Reason for Slower Purchases

Chicken Declines Despite Being Viewed as Healthier Than Beef

Traditional Circulars Tailored to Local Markets & Consumers

Consumers Using Circulars

Table 6-1 Consumers using Circulars for Most Recent Grocery Shopping Trip

Circulars Support Holiday Specific Sales

Cooking Suggestions Support Sales

Social Media Not Overlooked

Traditional Promotional Activities Also Thrive

Aiming for a New Generation of Consumers

Grilling Promotions a Summer Tradition

Walmart Offers New Steaks with Grilling Challenge Promotion

Promoting Low Prices

Improving Service in the Meat Department

BI-LO Ties Service to Store Brand and More

Illustration 6-1 BI-LO Gold Star Pork

Supply Chain/Sourcing

Local Sourcing of Meat and Poultry

Women and Older Consumers Top Targets

Government Support for Locavore Movement

Illustration 6-2 Rancher's Reserve Tender Beef

Stressing Family Ties in Local Sourcing

Illustration 6-3 Mid-Atlantic Country Farms

Demand for Healthier Meat Sparks Positive Actions

Table 6-2 Food Stores Should Do More to Help Customers Eat Healthily

Rejection of Lean Finely Textured Beef

Antibiotic-Free Lines Introduced

Animal Welfare Concerns are Addressed

Ending Use of Gestation Crates

Whole Foods Provides Transparency for Supplier Meat-Raising Practices

Harris Teeter Also Follows GAP Guidelines

Products for Human Health

Role of Private Label

Illustration 6-4 Wegmans Private Label

Illustration 6-5 A&P's Woodson & James Private Label

Labeling and Packaging

Nutrition Labeling Guidelines Continue to Evolve

Labeling in Retail Locations

Eco-Friendly Packaging

New Pork Packaging

Foodservice Trends

Locavore Tops Trend List

Healthier Meat and Poultry

New and Different

Upscale Burgers Everywhere

Tasting Menus Feature High End Meat Samples

Increased and Varied Chicken Offerings

Challenge from "Meatless" Meats

Opportunities in Schools

Chicken Fits Healthier School Menus

Hospitals Look to Go Leaner and Meatless

Foodservice in Retail

Chapter 7: Consumer Trends

Note on Experian Marketing Services Consumer Data

Consumer Have Many Concerns

Eating Healthier Top Concern

Concern Over Food Safety

Cost is Also Critical

Table 7-1 Relative Importance of Consumer Food Concerns, 2012

Consumer Concerns are Consistent

Table 7-2 Preference for Healthier Eating, 2008 and 2012

Table 7-3 Seeking Freshest Ingredients, 2008 and 2012

Table 7-4 Importance of Nutritional Value in Selecting Foods, 2008 and 2012

Table 7-5 Always Look for Brand Name, 2008 and 2012

Table 7-6 Practicing Vegetarianism, 2008 and 2012

Cold Cuts Most Often Consumed Meat or Poultry Product

Figure 7-1 Percentage of U.S. Households Consuming Meat and Poultry Products Summer 2008-Summer 2012

Most Consumer Segments Are in Normal Range

Consumer Product Preferences – Beef

Beef - Steak

Table 7-7 User Demographics Focus: Beef – Steak, Summer 2012(U.S. Household Indices)

Other Ground Beef

Table 7-8 User Demographics Focus: Other Ground Beef,

Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Beef –Hamburger (Fresh or Frozen Patties)

Table 7-9 User Demographics Focus: Beef –Hamburger(Fresh or Frozen Patties), Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Beef - Roast

Table 7-10 User Demographics Focus: Beef – Roast, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Beef - Other

Table 7-11 User Demographics Focus: Beef – Other, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Consumer Product Preferences – Pork

Pork Chops

Table 7-12 User Demographics Focus: Pork Chops, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Pork Roast

Table 7-13 User Demographics Focus: Pork Roast, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Other Pork

Table 7-14 User Demographics Focus: Other Pork, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Consumer Product Preferences – Other Meat

Lamb

Table 7-15 User Demographics Focus: Lamb, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Veal

Table 7-16 User Demographics Focus: Veal, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Consumer Product Preferences – Chicken

Fresh Chicken Breast

Table 7-17 User Demographics Focus: Fresh Chicken Breast, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Fresh Whole Chicken

Table 7-18 User Demographics Focus: Fresh Whole Chicken, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Fresh Chicken Parts W/Bones-Not Breasts

Table 7-19 User Demographics Focus: Fresh Chicken Parts w/Bones-Not Breasts, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Frozen Boneless Chicken

Table 7-20 User Demographics Focus: Frozen Boneless Chicken, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Fresh Chicken Parts Boneless-Not Breasts

Table 7-21 User Demographics Focus: Fresh Chicken Parts

Boneless-Not Breasts, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Frozen Chicken – With Bones

Table 7-22 User Demographics Focus: Frozen Chicken with Bones, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Cornish Game Hen (Fresh or Frozen)

Table 7-23 User Demographics Focus: Cornish Game Hen, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Consumer Product Preferences – Turkey

Fresh Whole Turkey

Table 7-24 User Demographics Focus: Fresh Whole Turkey, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Fresh Breast of Turkey

Table 7-25 User Demographics Focus: Fresh Breast of Turkey, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Frozen Turkey – Not Stuffed

Table 7-26 User Demographics Focus: Frozen Turkey – Not Stuffed, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Frozen Breast of Turkey

Table 7-27 User Demographics Focus: Frozen Breast of Turkey, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Fresh Turkey Parts

Table 7-28 User Demographics Focus: Fresh Turkey Parts, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Consumer Product Preferences – Prepared Meat Products

Cold Cuts

Table 7-29 User Demographics Focus: Cold Cuts, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Frankfurters/Hot Dogs

Table 7-30 User Demographics Focus: Frankfurters/Hot Dogs, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Bacon

Table 7-30 User Demographics Focus: Bacon, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Sausages

Table 7-32 User Demographics Focus: Sausages, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Canned Meat

Table 7-33 User Demographics Focus: Canned Meat, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Bratwursts

Table 7-34 User Demographics Focus: Bratwursts, Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Consumer Product Preferences – Meat Alternatives

Table 7-35 User Demographics Focus: Meat Alternatives,

Summer 2012 (U.S. Household Indices)

Appendix: Addresses of Selected Marketers

To order this report:

Meat_and_Poultry Industry: Meat and Poultry Trends in the U.S.

Contact Clare: [email protected]
US:(339) 368 6001
Intl:+1 339 368 6001

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