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Published by: Mintel International Group Ltd.
Published: Sep. 1, 2007 - 87 Pages
Table of Contents
- SCOPE AND THEMES
- What you need to know
- Definition
- Resources used for The Consumer sections
- A note about the six-year data set
- Abbreviations and terms
- Abbreviations
- Terms
- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Market continues to grow, but more slowly
- Food safety remains a major market driver
- Organic vs. natural: clearer messages are needed
- The U.S. has the fourth-largest amount of certified organic farmland in the world, but even with that
- distinction:
- Price is an issue for organic consumers, but conventional prices rising faster
- Foodservice embracing the organic movement
- Segmenting the organic food market
- Major manufacturers include big names and smaller players
- FDM channel larger than natural supermarket channel
- 52% of respondents buy organic food
- Respondents express concern about organic and non-organic foods
- MARKET DRIVERS AND FUTURE TRENDS
- The integrity of the food supply
- The current situation: concern about food-borne illness drives organic purchases
- Future trend: Food-borne illness will continue to influence purchase patterns
- Market opportunity
- Distinguishing between organic and natural products
- Figure 1: New food and beverage products making a claim of organic or all natural, 2002-07
- Opportunities in being clear about benefits
- U.S. organic resources are growing, but not fast enough
- Figure 2: Total organic acreage and animal herds, 2000-05
- The rising price of non-organic products
- Figure 3: Price of specific non-organic food items, 2006 and 2007
- Future trend: Price may not be an issue in the future
- Narrowing the gap even more: store brand organics
- Figure 4: O Organics Baby Food Ad, 2007
- Organics on the menu: foodservice plays catch-up
- Figure 5: Share of green ingredient claims, Q4 2006
- Figure 6: Organic ingredients, by dining type, Q4 2006
- Food safety vs. health and wellness issues
- Figure 7: Kellogg’s Organic Cereal ad, “Nostalgia,” 2007
- MARKET SIZE AND TRENDS
- Figure 8: Total U.S. retail sales of organic food, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- Figure 9: Unit sales of organic food, 2004-07
- Market trends
- Figure 10: New organic food products, by category, 2002-07
- Familiar mainstream brands go organic
- Organic manufacturers also contribute to market innovation
- Store brand/private label launches are significant
- Figure 11: New store branded organic product launches, 2002-07
- MARKET SEGMENTATION
- Figure 12: FDM and natural food store sales of organic foods, 2005 and 2007
- Organic fruits and vegetables
- Figure 13: Sales of organic fruit and vegetables, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- Organic prepared and packaged foods
- Figure 14: Sales of organic prepared and packaged foods, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- Organic snacks
- Figure 15: Sales of organic snacks, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- Organic grain products
- Figure 16: Sales of organic grain products, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- Organic dairy products
- Figure 17: Sales of organic dairy products, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- Organic meats
- Figure 18: Sales of organic meats, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- Other organic products
- Figure 19: Sales of other organic products, at current and constant prices, 2002-07
- SUPPLY STRUCTURE
- COMPANIES AND BRANDS
- Figure 20: Manufacturer sales of organic food and drink in the U.S., 2004/05 and 2006/07
- Organic fruits and vegetables
- Figure 21: Brand sales of organic fruits and vegetables, 2004/05 and 2006/07
- Organic prepared and packaged foods
- Figure 22: Brand sales of organic prepared and packaged foods, 2004/05 and 2006/07
- Organic snacks
- Figure 23: Brand sales of organic snacks, 2004/05 and 2006/07
- Organic grain products
- Figure 24: Brand sales of organic grain products, 2004/05 and 2006/07
- Organic dairy products
- Figure 25: Brand sales of organic dairy products, 2004/05 and 2006/07
- Other organic products
- Figure 26: Brand sales of other organic products, 2004/05 and 2006/07
- RETAIL DISTRIBUTION
- Introduction
- Figure 27: U.S. retail sales of organic food, by channel, 2005 and 2007
- Figure 28: Share of organic food sales, by channel, 2003-07
- FDM
- Figure 29: U.S. FDM sales of organic foods, at current and constant prices, 2003-07
- Natural food stores
- Figure 30: U.S. natural food store sales of organic foods, at current and constant prices, 2003-07
- THE CONSUMER: PURCHASE OF ORGANIC PRODUCTS
- Summary
- Purchase of organic products
- Figure 31: Purchase of organic food and beverage products, by gender, age, household income, race/ethnicity
- and region, July 2007
- Frequency of purchasing organics
- Figure 32: Frequency of purchase of organic food and drink, by age, July 2007
- Where organic products are purchased
- Figure 33: Purchase venues for organic foods and beverages, 2006 and 2007
- Figure 34: Purchase venues for organic foods and beverages, by age, July 2007
- Figure 35: Purchase venues for organic foods and beverages, by income, July 2007
- Are farmers’ markets and co-ops preferred for organics?
- Figure 36: Purchase of organic food at farmers’ markets and co-ops, by income, July 2006
- Types of organic foods purchased in past year
- Figure 37: Types of organic foods purchased on a weekly or bi-monthly basis, July 2006 and July 2007
- Figure 38: Types of organic foods purchased on weekly or bi-monthly basis, by age, July 2007
- Branded vs. store brand organic food
- Figure 39: Branded and store branded organic foods purchased, July 2007
- Figure 40: Branded and store branded organic foods purchased, by age, 2006 and 2007
- THE CONSUMER: ATTITUDES TOWARDS ORGANIC PRODUCTS
- Summary
- Opinions about genetically modified foods
- Figure 41: Concern about genetic modification of food, by age, 2006 and 2007
- Opinions about organic food and drink
- Figure 42: Opinions about organic food and drink, by gender, 2006 and 2007
- Figure 43: Opinions about organic food and drink, by age, July 2007
- Figure 44: Opinions about organic food and drink, by respondents who purchased organic food in the past year,
- July 2007
- Opinions concerning price and availability of organic products
- Figure 45: Opinions about price and availability of organic food and drink, by age, July 2006
- What respondents look for when purchasing organic food
- Figure 46: Criteria for purchasing organic food, 2006 and 2007
- MARKET FORECAST
- Overview
- MARKET FORECAST
- Organic food
- Figure 47: Forecast of total U.S. sales of organic food, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Organic fruit and vegetables
- Figure 48: Forecast of U.S. sales of organic fruit and vegetables, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Organic prepared and packaged food
- Figure 49: Forecast of U.S. sales of organic prepared and packaged food, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Organic snacks
- Figure 50: Forecast of U.S. sales of organic snacks, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Organic grain products
- Figure 51: Forecast of U.S. sales of organic grain products, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Organic dairy products
- Figure 52: Forecast of U.S. sales of organic dairy products, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Organic meat
- Figure 53: Forecast of U.S. sales of organic meat, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Other organic products
- Figure 54: Forecast of U.S. sales of other organic products, at current and constant prices, 2007-12
- Forecast Factors
- APPENDIX: TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
AbstractConsumers’ interest in organic foods has increased steadily over the review period. This report highlights sales in organic food in both FDM and natural supermarket channels. This important information includes:
Analysis of sales of organic food in seven segments:
- Fruits and vegetables
- Prepared and packaged foods
- Snacks
- Grain products
- Dairy
- Meat
- Other products
Analysis of an exclusive Mintel survey that examines consumers’ usage of—and opinions about—organic foods. Among the highlights are the following:
- 52% purchased organic food in the past year
- 47% worry that big companies may not strictly follow organic guidelines
- 67% of respondents would buy more organic food if it was less expensive
- Organic food is defined as food produced according to organic standards, as defined by the USDA:
- Crops grown without the use of conventional pesticides, artificial fertilizers, or sewage sludge
- Animals reared without the routine use of antibiotics and without the use of growth hormones
- Food processed without ionizing radiation and without the use of a wide range of food additives
- Food produced without the use of genetically modified organisms
Not included in this report are products sold PLU or in bulk (including produce, grains, cheese, etc.), except for PLU meat and poultry. Private label (store brand) organic products are also excluded from this report.
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