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Published by: Hartman Group
Published: Jun. 1, 2007 - 88 Pages
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Key Findings
- Portion Control Behaviors
- Consumer Perceptions of Portion Control Products and Brands
- Portion Control When Eating Out
- Chapter I . Portion Control Behavior
- Background: Obesity, Weight Management and Portion Control
- Consumer Techniques for Managing Portions
- Challenges to Portion Control
- Challenges to Portion Control and Food Occasions
- Chapter II . Portion Control: From Meager to Hearty
- Consumer Techniques for Managing Portions by Appetite Segment
- Challenges to Portion Control by Appetite Segment
- Challenging Food Occasions by Appetite Segment
- Gender’s Effect on Attitudes About Portion Size, Moderation and Products
- Chapter III . Consumer Perceptions of Single-Serve and 100-Calorie Brands and Products
- Perceptions of Single-Serve and 100-Calorie Packs
- Top-of-Mind Single-Serve and Calorie-Count Brands
- Category Killers in Top-of-Mind Single-Serve and Calorie-Count Brands
- Chapter IV . Perceptions of Portions in Restaurants and Supermarket Delis and Food Courts
- Eating Out at Various Restaurant Types
- Concerns About Portion Size When Eating Out
- Rating of Portion Sizes When Eating Out
- Attitudes Toward Portion Sizes and Pricing at Restaurants
- Attitudes Toward “Super-Sizing”
- Use of Restaurant Menus and Menu Boards to Select Portion Size
- Recent Changes in Standard Portion Sizes
- Additional Attitudes About Portion Sizes
- Gender-Based Differences in Attitudes Toward Restaurants and Supermarket Delis
- Chapter V . Shopping and Portion Control Products
- Purchase Behavior: Single-Serve and Calorie-Control Products
- Stores Associated with Single-Serve Products
- Desire for New Single-Serve Products When Shopping
- Perceptions of Supermarket Bakeries and Single-Serve Products
- Chapter VI . Conclusions
- Appendix I . Demograph
- Appendix II .
- Supplemental Figures: Top of Mind Single-Serve/Calorie-Count Brands
- Appendix III . Methodology
- Quantitative Methods
- Qualitative Methods
- List of Figures and Tables
- Figure 1. Do you ever try to control the amount of food and beverages you consume for weight management purposes
- Figure 2. Do you find product labels useful in determining how much of a food or beverage to consume?
- Figure 3. When trying to control the amount of food you eat in one sitting, which of the following have you tried?
- Figure 4. Of those things you are currently doing to manage your food portions, which do you consider difficult to do? (Ranking of 16 methods)
- Figure 5. Are you struggling with what you are currently doing to manage your food portions?
- Figure 6. What do you think is the biggest challenge with eating when trying to maintain or lose weight?
- Figure 7. During which of the following occasions for eating do you find it most challenging to manage how much you eat?
- Figure 8. When snacking on chips (or similar snacks), do you usually
- Figure 9. When you eat single-serve or calorie count (e.g., 100-calorie) pre-packaged products, how many do you usually eat in one sitting?
- Figure 10. Images of pizza, hamburger and ice cream servings selected by consumers to reveal portion tendencies
- Figure 11. When trying to control the amount of food you eat in one sitting, which of the following have you tried? - By Appetite Segment
- Figure 12. Of those things you are currently doing to manage your food portions, which do you consider difficult to do? - By Appetite Segment
- Figure 13. Are you struggling with what you are currently doing to manage your food portions? (By Appetite Segment)
- Figure 14. What do you think is the biggest challenge with eating when trying to maintain or lose weight? - By Appetite Segment
- Figure 15. During which of the following occasions for eating do you find it most challenging to manage how much you eat? - By Appetite Segment
- Figure 16. When snacking on chips (or similar snacks), do you usually
- By Appetite Segment
- Figure 17. When you eat single-serve or calorie-count (e.g., 100-calorie) pre-packaged products, how many do you usually eat in one sitting? - By Appetite Segments
- Figure 18. Additional Attitudes About Portion Size
- Table 1. Consumption Patterns - By Gender
- Figure 19. When trying to control the amount of food you eat in one sitting, which of the following have you tried? - Differences by Gender
- Figure 20. Single-Serve Packaging vs. 100-Calorie Packs: “This type of packaging helps me eat less” - By Appetite Segments and Total
- Figure 21. Single-Serve Packaging vs. 100-Calorie Packs: “This type of packaging helps my children eat less” - By Appetite Segments and Total
- Figure 22. Single-Serve Packaging vs. 100-Calorie Packs: “This type of packaging is really convenient” - By Appetite Segments and Total
- Figure 23. Single-Serve Packaging vs. 100-Calorie Packs: “This type of packaging is worth the extra cost” - By Appetite Segments and Total
- Figure 24. Single-Serve Packaging vs. 100-Calorie Packs: “I worry about the amount of packaging materials used in this type of packaging” - By Appetite Segments and Total
- Figure 25. Single-Serve Packaging vs. 100-Calorie Packs: “I find it easy to eat only one of these packages in a sitting” - By Appetite Segments and Total
- Figure 26. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Frozen Food Dinner Entrees (e.g., “TV dinners”) - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 27. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Frozen Desserts - Respondent Writeins
- Figure 28. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Potato Chips - Respondent Write-ins43
- Figure 29. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Tortilla Chips - Respondent Write-ins43
- Figure 30. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Nuts - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 31. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Popcorn - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 32. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Canned/Bottled Juice - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 33. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Juice Boxes - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 34. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Yogurt - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 35. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Soda - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 36. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Soup - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 37. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Cereal - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 38. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Fruit Chews - Respondent Write-ins 50
- Figure 39. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Fruits and Vegetables - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 40. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Packaged Cookies - Respondent Writeins
- Figure 41. Percent Who Eat at Various Types of Restaurants
- Figure 42. Percent Who Care About Portion Size at Various Types of Restaurants
- Table 2. Perceptions of Typical Portion Size at Various Types of Restaurants: Too Small, Just Right, Too Large
- Figure 43. Additional Attitudes About Portion Sizes at Restaurants
- Figure 44. Attitudes Toward Super-Sizing of Meals
- Figure 45. Use of Menus and Menu Boards to Select Portion Size
- Figure 46. Need for Clearer “Portion Size” Information on Menus and Menu Boards
- Figure 47. Assessment of Changes in Standard Portion Sizes in Restaurants
- Figure 48. Additional Attitudes About Portion Size
- Table 3. Attitudes Toward Restaurant and Supermarket Deli/Food Court Portion Sizes (by Gender and Appetite Segment)
- Figure 49. How often do you purchase single-serve or calorie-count (e.g., 100-calorie) pre-packaged products? - By Appetite Segments
- Figure 50. Why don’t you purchase single-serve or calorie-count (e.g., 100-calorie) pre-packaged products more often? - By Appetite Segments
- Figure 51. Of the single-serve or calorie-count products you buy, what percentage of them are eaten by you? By your spouse/partner? By your children? By others?
- Figure 52. Thinking of stores that sell single-serve packaged products, which store (if any) comes to mind first? - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 53. Is there a specific type of store you wish stocked more single-serve packaged products? - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 54. Thinking of when you go shopping for foods and beverages, what types of products (if any) do you wish were more available in single-serve packages? (Respondents Write-ins)
- Figure 55. Perceptions of Supermarkets and Portions - By Appetite Segment
- Figure 56. If the bakery in the supermarket you shop most often were to package more freshly baked items (such as cookies, brownies, cakes, etc.) in single-serve sizes, how likely would you be to buy some of these products?
- Figure 57. Thinking of the supermarket you shop most often, how satisfied are you with the selection of single-serve size bakery products in their in-store bakery? - By Appetite Segments
- Table 4. What is it about the selection of your store’s single-serve size bakery products that you’re (satisfied/dissatisfied) with? - Respondent Write-ins
- Table 5. Study Demographics: Total Sample and Appetite Segments
- Figure 58. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Crackers - Respondent Write-ins
- Figure 59. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Frozen Pizza - Respondent Write-ins80
- Figure 60. Top-of-Mind Single-Serve/Calorie Count Brands: Refrigerated fruit juices/smoothies - Respondent Write-ins
- Table 1. Consumption Patterns - By Gender
- Table 2. Perceptions of Typical Portion Size at Various Types of Restaurants: Too Small, Just Right, Too Large
- Table 3. Attitudes Toward Restaurant and Supermarket Deli/Food Court Portion Sizes (by Gender and Appetite Segment)
- Table 4. What is it about the selection of your store’s single-serve size bakery products that you’re (satisfied/dissatisfied) with? - Respondent Write-ins
- Table 5. Study Demographics: Total Sample and Appetite Segments
AbstractPulse Report: Portion Control from a Consumer Perspective
Portion Control from a Consumer Perspective examines how Americans are increasingly experimenting with incorporating aspects of moderation into their lifestyles whereby ""minimizing"" is increasingly ""in"" and ""supersizing"" is out. The report examines how consumers manage and confront challenges to controlling portions during diverse occasions such as those experienced at home, at work, when dining out, and also when shopping in stores. While most challenged by dining out in restaurants and personal notions of what constitutes a ""normal"" food serving, today's consumer is seeking greater variety and quality in single serve packaged goods as well as more individualized attention from supermarket food courts and deli's.
These and other findings presented in Portion Control from a Consumer Perspective show that Americans, while acknowledging their personal responsibility for managing meal occasions, also desire help in moderating the size of food portions they buy from a variety of food marketers. With over 60 charts and tables presented in 85 pages, Portion Control from a Consumer Perspective examines food serving preferences from a behavioral viewpoint, and then provides insights on opportunities for manufacturers, restaurant operators and retailers to work with consumers in the area of moderation.
Report Overview
Shopper Cards from a Consumer Perspective documents how well consumer attitudes and behaviors align with industry intent and practice. With approximately 30 figures and tables, this report looks beyond transaction size and shopping frequency patterns to begin to unravel the mystery surrounding who holds the key to loyalty: the consumer or the retailer?
What You Can Expect:
Portion Control from a Consumer Perspective presents current insights on where consumers are in their attempts to moderate portions and includes:
Introduction and 16 key findings.
CH I provides background on portion control behavior as relates to trends in obesity and weight management. CH II also provides in-depth analysis of consumer techniques for managing portions as well as challenges to moderation.
CH II examines consumer techniques for managing portions by a segmentation performed on consumer appetite and serving preferences. Chapter II also examines techniques and challenges to managing portions and food occasions by appetite segment as well as gender.
CH III analyzes consumer perceptions of single-serve and 100-calorie pack products. CH III also describes top of mind single-serve and calorie count brands and investigates ""category killers"" in these brands.
CH IV explores consumer perceptions of portions in restaurants and supermarket deli's/food courts, rating of portion sizes when eating out, and general as well as gender-based attitudes toward portion sizes, pricing and super-sizing in restaurants. CH IV also examines use of restaurant menu and menu boards in relation to portion size.
CH V examines purchase behavior of single-serve and calorie-control products, and store chains and retail types most associated with single-serve products. CH V also examines desires for new single serve products at retail and perceptions of supermarket bakeries in the context of single-serve products.
CH VI provides conclusions and describes opportunities for manufacturers, restaurant operators and retailers to meet the needs of consumers in the area of portion control.
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