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Published by: Packaged Facts
Published: Dec. 1, 2009 - 275 Pages
Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: Executive Summary
- Scope and Methodology
- Scope of Report
- Exclusions
- Report Methodology
- Market Trends
- Sales Notch Up to $8.5 Billion
- Retail vs. Foodservice
- Figure 1-1: Share of U.S. Sales of Tea: Retail vs. Foodservice, 2005-2009 (percent)
- RTD Tea Feels Economic Pinch
- Organic Tea Leads Growth in Natural Supermarket Channel
- Supermarkets and C-Stores Lead
- Looking Ahead
- The Marketers
- Range of Players
- Acquisitions, Alliances and Corporate Changes
- Crossing Category Lines
- Unilever Strong in Both Major Categories
- Top Natural Products
- Corporate Responsibility and Environmental Initiatives
- The New Marketing Buzz: Social Media
- C-store Trends Favor Tea Expansion
- Foodservice Trends Also Favorable
- Coffeehouses Focus on Tea
- New Product Trends
- Tea: A Healthy, Affordable Luxury
- Tea Intros Swell, Drop in Economic Recession
- “Upscale” Tops Marketing Claim/Package Tag List
- “Affordable Luxury” and Health Appeals Reign Supreme
- Green Tea Still Seeing Plenty of Action
- The Superfruit Surge
- Fast-Food Chains Increase Tea Offerings
- Consumer Trends
- Household Purchasing Rates for Retail Tea Products
- Figure 1-2: Household Purchasing of Retail Tea Products, 2009 (percent and number)
- Retail vs. Restaurant Purchasing Rates
- Purchasing Patterns
- Chapter 2: Introduction
- Scope and Methodology
- Scope of Report
- Exclusions
- Report Methodology
- Types of Tea
- “Real” Tea and Tisanes
- Four Basic Tea Types
- A Fifth Tea Type: Pu’er Tea
- Tisanes and Tea Blends
- Bubble Tea and Chai
- The Grading of Tea
- Whole Leaf
- Broken Leaf
- Fannings
- Dust
- Additional Modifiers for Grades
- Green and Oolong Teas
- Additional Terms
- Packaging Options and Variations
- Ready-to-Drink (RTD) Options
- Bottles and Cans
- Box and Bag-in-Box
- Jugs and Cartons
- Leaf Tea Options
- Bag
- Filter Packs and Pods
- Bulk
- Tin
- Other Loose Tea Formats
- Instant Tea Mix Options
- Jars and Canisters
- On-the-Go Packets and Caps
- Pumps and Droppers
- Overview of Government Regulation
- The Role of the FDA and FTC
- Tea Labeling
- Advertising Tea
- Other Governmental Efforts
- The Ethics of Tea
- Defining “Fair Trade”
- TransFair Monitors Fair Trade Products in U.S
- Other Organizations Monitoring Tea
- The Ethical Tea Partnership
- The Rainforest Alliance
- UTZ Certified Tea
- Global Market Overview
- Top Country Producers, Importers, and Exporters
- Table 2-1: Top 20 Global Tea-Producing Countries, 2007 (in thousands of metric tons)
- Table 2-2: Top 20 Countries by Tea Exports, 2007 (in thousands of metric tons)
- Table 2-3: Top 20 Countries by Tea Imports, 2007 (in thousands of metric tons)
- Climate Change May Impact Supply Quantity, Quality
- Growth in U.S. Tea Imports
- Table 2-4: Value of U.S. Tea Imports, 1999-2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 2-5: Value of U.S. Tea Imports by Country of Origin: 2000, 2004 and 2008 (in millions of dollars)
- Green Tea Imports Increase
- Global Tea Product Launches Chart Steady Increases
- Figure 2-1: Number of Global Tea Product Launches: Reports and SKUs, 2005-2009
- Asia-Pacific Regions Leads in New Product Introductions
- Figure 2-2: Share of Global Tea Product Launches by Region: 2000, 2004 and 2008 (percent)
- Unilever, Ito En Lead Global Tea Introductions
- Table 2-6: Top 10 Global Marketers of Tea Based on Level of New Product Launches, 2005-2009 (number)
- Natural, Organic Are Top Global Tea Claims
- Table 2-7: Top 20 Package Tags/Marketing Claims: By Number of Global Tea Product Launches, 2005-2008
- Table 2-8: Natural and Ethical Package Tags/Marketing Claims: By Number of Global Tea Product Launches, 2005-2009
- Table 2-9: Functional Package Tags/Marketing Claims: By Number of Global Tea Product Launches, 2005-2008
- Chapter 3: Market Trends
- Market Size and Composition
- Sales Notch Up to $8.5 Billion
- Table 3-1: U.S. Sales of Tea: 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Retail vs. Foodservice
- Figure 3-1: Share of U.S. Sales of Tea: Retail vs. Foodservice, 2005-2009 (percent)
- Table 3-2: U.S. Sales of Tea: Retail vs. Foodservice, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- IRI-Tracked Tea Sales Flatten
- Table 3-3: IRI-Tracked Sales of Tea: 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Shelf-Stable RTD Tea Dominates Retail Market
- Figure 3-2: Share of IRI-Tracked Sales of Tea by Category: 2005, 2007 and 2009 (percent)
- RTD Tea Feels Economic Pinch
- Table 3-4: IRI-Tracked Sales of Tea: By Category, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 3-5: Growth of IRI-Tracked Sales of Tea: By Category, 2006-2009 (percent)
- Table 3-6: IRI-Tracked Dollar Sales and Volume Sales of Tea: By Category, 2009 (in millions of dollars and ounces)
- Organic Tea Leads Growth in Natural Supermarket Channel
- Table 3-7: Market Share and Sales Growth of Leaf Tea Products in Natural Supermarket Channel: By Category, 2008 (percent)
- Table 3-8: Market Share and Sales Growth of Leaf Tea Products in Natural Supermarket Channel: By Organic Content, 2008 (percent)
- Specialty Teas Going Strong
- Figure 3-3: Growth of Leaf Tea Products in the Natural Supermarket Channel: By Product Type, 2008 (percent)
- Figure 3-4: Share of United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI)
- Wholesale Distribution of Leaf Tea by Type, 2009 (percent)
- Packaged RTD Tea Leads in Foodservice
- Table 3-9: Share of U.S. Foodservice Sales of Tea: By Product Category, 2005-2009 (percent)
- Supermarkets and C-Stores Lead
- Figure 3-5: Share of U.S. Retail Sales of Packaged Tea by Channel, 2008 vs. 2009 (percent)
- Market Outlook
- Recessionary Concerns Linger
- Table 3-10: Consumer Price Index for Food at Home and Beverage Materials Including Coffee and Tea: 1999-2009
- Tea Not Immune to Consumer Cutbacks
- Gourmet Teas Demonstrate Recession Resistance
- Tea’s Health Halo
- FDA Hedges with Green Tea Claims
- But Canada Rulings May Pave Way for Additional Claims
- Research Supports Tea’s Health Benefits
- The Wellness Connection
- Packaged Facts Survey Confirms Healthy Interest in Tea
- Table 3-11: Percent of U.S. Consumers Who Have Purchased Beverage Products in the Last 12 Months Because of Special Nutritional Benefits, 2009
- Table 3-12: Percent of U.S. Consumers Who Have Purchased Food or Beverage Products in the Last 12 Months Because of Specific Nutritional Content, 2009
- Table 3-13: Level of Agreement with Statement, “Rather Than Vitamin/Supplement Pills, I Prefer to Buy Foods or Beverages with Specific Nutritional Benefits,” February 2009 (percent of U.S. adults)
- Figure 3-6: Level of Agreement with Statement, “I Am Buying More Foods/Beverages Because of Their Specific Nutritional Benefits,” February 2009 (percent of U.S. adults)
- Health Concerns Growing with Aging Population
- Table 3-14: Projected U.S. Population by Age Bracket: 2007, 2010 and 2015 (in thousands)
- Organic Growth Bodes Well for Tea Category
- Table 3-15: Consumer Attitudes About Buying Organic Foods and Beverages, 2009 (percent of U.S. adults)
- Fair Trade Tea Gets Green Light
- Competition from Other Beverages
- Table 3-16a: Beverage Dollar Sales and Market Share by Category: 2005 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 3-16b: Beverage Dollar Sales and Market Share by Category: 2007 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 3-16c: Beverage Dollar Sales and Market Share by Category: 2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 3-17: Beverage Category Growth Rates: July 2009 vs. Year Ago, and 2005-2009 CAGR (in millions of dollars)
- Lessons from Coffee
- Table 3-18: U.S. Per Capita Consumption of Tea vs. Coffee: 1998-2007 (in gallons)
- Energy Drinks Going Strong
- Tough Times for Sugary Carbonated Beverages
- High Interest in “Superfruit” Juices a Potential Tea Plus
- Table 3-19: New Product Introductions with Selected Superfruits: 2005-2009 (number)
- Table 3-20: Purchasing of Selected “Superfruit” Beverage Types Within The Past 12 Months, 2009 (percent of U.S. adults)
- Convenience vs. Environment
- Looking Ahead
- Steadily Increasing Annual Sales Gains
- Table 3-21: Projected U.S. Sales of Tea: 2009-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- Principal Market Drivers
- Retail to Outpace Foodservice
- Table 3-22: Share of U.S. Sales of Tea: Retail vs. Foodservice, 2009-2014 (percent)
- Table 3-23: Projected U.S. Sales of Tea: Retail vs. Foodservice, 2009-2014 (in millions of dollars)
- Retail Market Growth by Product Type
- Table 3-24: Projected U.S. Retail Sales of Tea: By Category, 2009 vs. 2014 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 3-25: Share of U.S. Retail Sales of Tea: By Category, 2009 vs. 2014 (percent)
- Good Prospects for Organic and Specialty Tea
- Weight Issue Not Dead
- Chapter 4: The Marketers
- Competitive Overview
- Range of Players
- Acquisitions, Alliances and Corporate Changes
- Coca-Cola and PepsiCo Set Sights on Tea Category
- Nestlé Invests in Sweet Leaf Tea
- Acquisition Rumors Abound
- Cadbury Spin-Off Creates Dr Pepper Snapple Group
- Table 4-1: IRI-Tracked Sales and Share of Snapple RTD Canned and Bottled Tea, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars and percent)
- The Case of Enviga
- Crossing Category Lines
- Marketer and Brand Shares
- Methodology
- Unilever Strong in Both Major Categories
- Table 4-2: Top Marketers of RTD Canned and Bottled and Bags/Loose Tea, 2009 (percent)
- Arizona Charts Gains Amidst RTD Tea Losses
- Table 4-3: Top Marketers of RTD Canned and Bottled Tea by Share of IRI-Tracked Sales: 2005, 2007 and 2009 (percent)
- Table 4-4: Top Marketers and Brands of RTD Canned and Bottled Tea by IRI-Tracked Sales and Volume: 2009 vs. Year Ago (in millions of dollars and ounces)
- Lipton, Bigelow and Celestial Lead Bags/Loose Tea Category
- Table 4-5: Top Marketers of Bags/Loose Tea by Share of IRITracked Sales: 2005, 2007 and 2009 (percent)
- Table 4-6: Top Marketers and Brands of Bags/Loose Tea by IRI-Tracked Sales and Volume: 2008 vs. 2009 (in millions of dollars and ounces)
- Refrigerated RTD and Instant Tea Mix Marketers
- Private-Label Up in Down Economy
- Table 4-7: IRI-Tracked Sales of Private-Label Tea by Category: Bags/Loose and RTD Canned/Bottled, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Private Label in General on the Ups
- RTD Market Ripe for Private-Label Tea
- Top Natura: l Products
- Table 4-8: Top 20 Natural Brands of Leaf Tea Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI): Wholesale Category Rank, Percentage Share, and Change in Dollar Volume, 2009 (percent)
- Table 4-9: Top 25 Natural Varieties of Leaf Tea Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI): Wholesale Category Rank, Brand, and Change in Dollar Volume, 2009 (percent)
- Table 4-10: Top 25 Natural Varieties of RTD Tea Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI): Brand, Percentage Share, and Change in Dollar Volume, 2009 (percent)
- Table 4-11: Top 10 Natural Brands of RTD Tea Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI): Wholesale Category Rank, Brand, Percentage Share, and Change in Dollar Volume, 2009 (percent)
- Marketing Trends
- When the Going Gets Tough
- RTD Teas Combine Function and Flavor
- Sparkling Teas Lure Soda and Bottled Water Drinkers
- Leaf Teas Offer Functional Benefits
- Corporate Responsibility and Environmental Initiatives
- Unilever Adopts Rainforest Alliance Guidelines
- Republic of Tea Gives Back
- Inko’s Supports Multiple Causes
- Hain Celestial Committed to Corporate Responsibility
- Environmental Initiatives
- The New Marketing Buzz: Social Media
- Sweet Leaf Tea Masters Viral Marketing
- C-stores Redefining Image
- C-store Trends Favor Tea Expansion
- 7-Eleven, Wawa, BP Tap RTD Tea Market
- Sweet Leaf Tea Pursues C-Store Channel
- Foodservice Trends
- Channel Overview
- Table 4-12: Share of Dollar Sales of Meals and Snacks Away from Home: By Type of Outlet, 2005-2008 (percent)
- Restaurant Industry Sales Reach New Record
- What’s Hot & What’s Not
- Foodservice Competition Grows
- More Establishments Offering Tea
- Iced Tea a Dining-Out Staple
- Delivering Quality to Discerning Customers
- Cocktails with a Twist
- Coffeehouses Focus on Tea
- The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf
- Peet’s Coffee & Tea
- Seattle’s Best Coffee
- Tropical Smoothie
- The Perfect Breakfast Beverage
- Tea Rooms Offer High-Grade Tea, Calming Atmosphere
- Keurig Brings Foodservice Tea Out of the Restaurant
- Chapter 5: Brand Profiles
- Arizona RTD Tea (Ferolito, Vultaggio & Sons)
- A Privately Owned Powerhouse
- Table 5-1: IRI-Tracked Sales of Arizona RTD Canned/Bottled and Bags/Loose Tea, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Mass-Market Sales Outperform Market
- Thriving Amidst Controversy
- Distinctive Design, Distinctive Products
- Arizona Plus Nestlé/Poland Spring
- Arizona Kidz Tea Benefits Operation Smile
- Bigelow Tea (R.C. Bigelow, Inc.)
- A Family-Owned Leaf Tea Expert
- The American Tea Plantation
- Bigelow Brand Sales and Market Performance
- Table 5-2: IRI-Tracked Sales of Bigelow Bags/Loose Tea, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 5-3: Share of IRI-Tracked Sales of Bigelow Bags/Loose Teas by Variety: 2005, 2007 and 2009 (percent)
- Table 5-4: Wholesale Ranking and Percentage Change in Sales vs. Previous Year of Bigelow Leaf Tea Varieties Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI), 2009 (percent)
- Responsible Tea Production
- The Bigelow/Arizona Partnership
- New Products Promise Functional Benefits
- Celestial Seasonings (The Hain Celestial Group, Inc.)
- Celestial Seasonings: A Potent “Wellness” Brand
- Celestial Seasonings Brand Sales and Market Performance
- Table 5-5: IRI-Tracked Sales of Celestial Seasonings Bags/Loose Tea, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 5-6: Wholesale Ranking and Percentage Change in Sales vs. Previous Year of Celestial Seasonings Leaf Tea Varieties Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI), 2009 (percent)
- Tea with a Conscience
- Rebranding and Cross-Category Expansion
- New Products Mix the Familiar with Innovation
- Hain Buys into Kombucha Market
- Honest Tea (Honest Tea, Inc.)
- The Organic Tea Leader
- Coca-Cola and Honest Tea
- Mass-Market Sales More Than Double
- Table 5-7: IRI-Tracked Sales of Honest Tea RTD Canned/Bottled Tea, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 5-8: Top Honest Tea RTD Tea Varieties Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI), 2009 (percent)
- Social Responsibility Is Key to Success
- The Obama Factor
- New Products, New Markets
- New Plastic Bottles Save Plastic and Offer Mass Appeal
- Lipton (Unilever)
- The Global Tea Leader
- RTD Tea Nearly 70% of Lipton’s Mass-Market Sales
- Table 5-9: IRI-Tracked Sales of Lipton RTD Canned/Bottled and Bags/Loose Tea by Variety, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 5-10: Share of IRI-Tracked Sales of Lipton Bags/Loose and RTD Canned/Bottled Tea by Variety: 2005, 2007 and 2009 (percent)
- Proprietary Tea Leaves
- Sustainable Practices
- Zero-Landfill Initiative
- Partnering with National Geographic
- The Pepsi-Lipton Tea Partnership
- Lipton’s Sparkling Surprise
- Starbucks and Tazo Tea (Starbucks Coffee Co.)
- Coffee Kingpin Responds to Competition, Economy
- From Coffeehouse to Tea Room?
- Tea: The Alternative Coffee
- Mass-Market Sales of Tazo Tea Grow
- Table 5-11: IRI-Tracked Sales of Tazo Bags/Loose and RTD Canned/Bottled Tea, 2005-2009 (in millions of dollars)
- Table 5-12: Wholesale Ranking and Percentage Change in Sales vs. Previous Year of Tazo Leaf Tea Varieties Distributed by United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI), 2009 (percent)
- Table 5-13: Top Tazo RTD Tea Varieties Distributed by UNFI, 2009 (percent)
- Chapter 6: New Product Trends
- Overview
- Tea: A Healthy, Affordable Luxury
- Tea Tops Beverage Category List by Number of New Product Introductions
- Table 6-1: Number of U.S. Beverage Product Reports/SKUs, 2009
- Tea Intros Swell, Drop in Economic Recession
- “Upscale” Tops Marketing Claim/Package Tag List
- Table 6-2: Number of U.S. Tea Product Introductions: Reports and SKUs, 2005-2009
- Table 6-3: Top Marketing Claims/Package Tags for U.S. Tea Product Introductions, 2005-2009
- Herbal, Fruit-Flavored Teas Top Introductions
- Figure 6-1: Share of New Hot Tea Product Introductions by Category, 2005-2009 (percent)
- Table 6-4a: Number of New Hot Tea Product Reports by Category, 2005-2009
- Table 6-4b: Number of New Hot Tea Product SKUs by Category, 2005-2009
- Republic of Tea Launches the Most New Products
- Table 6-5: Top Tea Marketers by Number of New Product Reports and SKUs, 2005-2009
- Retail Product Trends
- Marketers React to Economic Pressures
- “Affordable Luxury” and Health Appeals Reign Supreme
- Green Tea Still Seeing Plenty of Action
- Table 6-6: Number of New RTD Green Tea Product Reports and SKUs, 2005-2009
- The Superfruit Surge
- Table 6-7: New Hot and RTD Tea Product Introductions with Selected Superfruits, 2005-2009 (number)
- Antioxidants and Anti-Aging
- Rooibos and White Tea Offer Health Benefits, Milder Flavor
- Kombucha and Yerba Mate on the Ups
- Tea Category Leads by Number of “Ethical” Claims
- Table 6-8: Ethical Food and Beverage Product Introductions by Product Category, 2005-2009*
- Organic and Fair Trade Teas
- Dessert Teas Echo Flavored Coffee Appeals
- Tea for Kids
- Innovative Delivery Systems Offer Quality and Convenience
- Healthy Shots
- Green and White Tea Extracts
- Other Beverage Types Tapping into Tea
- Here Comes Stevia
- Foodservice Trends
- Tea Offerings Expanding in Foodservice Outlets
- From Dining Staple to Specialty Item
- The New “Mocktail”
- Quality, Variety Key to Foodservice Innovations
- Coca-Cola Increases Presence in Tea Foodservice
- Fast-Food, Casual Dining Chains Increase Tea Offerings
- Bubble Tea Offers Novelty, Variety
- The Word Tea Expo
- Trade Show Tracks New Specialty Product Trends
- The World Tea Championship
- Table 6-9a: World Tea Championship 2009 Winners, Hot Tea Class: Signature Famous Tea Categories
- Table 6-9b: World Tea Championship 2009 Winners, Hot Tea Class: General Tea Categories
- Table 6-10a: World Tea Championship 2009 Winners, Iced Tea Class: Foodservice Categories
- Table 6-10b: World Tea Championship 2009 Winners, Iced Tea Class: Ready-To-Drink Categories
- Canadian Trade Shows Note Drop in Tea Products
- Chapter 7: Consumer Trends
- Overview
- Note on Experian Simmons and Packaged Facts Surveys
- Household Purchasing Rates for Retail Tea Products
- Figure 7-1: Household Purchasing of Retail Tea Products, 2009 (percent and number)
- Table 7-1: Household Purchasing Rates for Retail Tea Products, 2005-2009 (percent of U.S. households)
- Table 7-2: Number of Households Purchasing Retail Tea Products, 2005-2009 (number of U.S. households in millions)
- Retail vs. Restaurant Purchasing Rates
- Figure 7-2: Tea Drinker Purchasing Patterns: Retail vs. Restaurant, February 2009 (percent)
- Figure 7-3: Tea Drinker Purchasing Patterns: Retail or Restaurant Purchasing Patterns for Selected Specialty Tea Products, February 2009 (percent)
- Consumer Demographics and Psychographics: Leaf Tea
- Overall Purchasing Patterns for Leaf Tea
- Table 7-3: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Leaf Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Hot vs. Iced Tea
- Table 7-4: Household Purchasing of Leaf Tea by Purpose: Hot Tea vs. Iced Tea, 2009 (percent and number)
- Table 7-5: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Leaf Tea to Make Hot Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-6: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Leaf Tea to Make Hot Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-7: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Leaf Tea to Make Iced Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Bagged vs. Loose Tea
- Table 7-8: Household Purchasing of Leaf Tea by Type: Bagged vs. Loose, 2009 (percent and total number)
- Table 7-9: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Loose Leaf Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-10: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Loose Leaf Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- 62% of Households Buy Regular Tea
- Table 7-11: Household Purchasing of Leaf Tea: Regular vs. Decaffeinated, 2009 (percent and total number)
- Figure 7-4: Household Purchasing of Leaf Tea: Regular vs. Decaffeinated and Bagged vs. Loose, 2009 (percent)
- Table 7-12: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Decaffeinated Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-13: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Decaffeinated Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Flavor Preferences
- Table 7-14: Household Purchasing of Leaf Tea by Flavor, 2009 (percent and total number)
- Figure 7-5: Retail Tea Purchasing Patterns by Flavor, February 2009 (percent)
- Figure 7-6: Restaurant Tea Purchasing Patterns by Flavor, February 2009 (percent)
- Herbal and Fruit/Spice-Flavored Tea Drinkers
- Table 7-15: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Herbal Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-16: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Herbal Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-17: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Fruit/Spice-Flavored Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-18: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Fruit/Spice-Flavored Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- 11% of Households Are Heavy Consumers of Leaf Tea
- Table 7-19: Household Consumption Levels for Leaf Tea, 2009 (percent and total number)
- Table 7-20: Demographic Indicators for Heavy Household Consumption of Leaf Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-21: Psychographic Indicators for Heavy Consumption of Leaf Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- 43% of Households Buy Lipton Leaf Tea
- Figure 7-7: Top Brands of Leaf Tea by Household Purchasing Levels, 2009 (percent)
- Table 7-22: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Leaf Tea: By Brand, 2009 (index)
- Table 7-23: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Leaf Tea: By Brand, 2009 (index)
- Consumer Demographics and Psychographics: Ready-To-Drink Cold Tea
- 45% of Households Purchase RTD Cold Tea
- Figure 7-8: Household Purchasing of RTD Cold Tea, 2009 (percent and number)
- Table 7-24: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of RTD Cold Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-25: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of RTD Cold Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Regular vs. Diet RTD Tea
- Table 7-26: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Regular RTD Cold Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-27: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Regular RTD Cold Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-28: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of Diet RTD Cold Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- Table 7-29: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of Diet RTD Cold Tea, 2009 (percent, total number and index)
- 22% of Households Buy RTD Lipton
- Figure 7-9: Top Brands of RTD Cold Tea by Household Purchasing Levels, 2009 (percent)
- Patterns by Brand
- Table 7-30: Demographic Indicators for Purchasing of RTD Cold Tea: By Brand, 2009 (index)
- Table 7-31: Psychographic Indicators for Purchasing of RTD Cold Tea: By Brand, 2009 (index)
- Consumer Demographics and Psychographics: Instant Iced Tea Mix
- 27% of Households Buy Instant Iced Tea Mix
AbstractAlthough the economic recession has clearly affected the U.S. tea market, slowing previously double-digit sales growth in the pricier RTD segment while slightly lifting sales in the more affordable bags/loose tea segment, tea’s appeal as an “affordable luxury” and its compelling image as a healthy product have kept sales in the black when many other CPG categories have seen declines. Moreover, considering the 2005-2009 period overall, sales have done well, and as the economic picture brightens the recession may turn out to have a silver lining in that it has compelled tea marketers to innovate along value-added lines likely to continue to resonate well with consumers in the years ahead.
Market thrusts examined in the report include exotic superfruit flavors; hybrid products designed to compete with other beverage categories including bottled waters, energy drinks and sodas; new RTD spins on green tea that promise to mainstream this tea type once and for all; emerging segments including yerba mate and Kombucha; the upswing in fair trade and other “ethical” appeals; social marketing via nontraditional media like Facebook and Twitter; and a strong tea push in the convenience store channel by marketers and operators alike. At the same time, foodservice players from fine restaurants on down are expanding their tea offerings even as tea rooms and coffee/tea shops surge, suggesting tea may be headed toward much broader levels of distribution and popularity à la Starbucks.
This fully updated report examines the U.S. market for tea across the retail and foodservice spectrum, including ready-to-drink (RTD) tea, leaf (bagged and loose) tea, and instant tea. Following an introductory chapter documenting tea types, packaging trends, “the ethics of tea,” and global market trends, the report segments and quantifies the market by channel and product type, providing historical sales figures and projections through 2014. The report examines market drivers and trends and thoroughly maps out the competitive situation to the marketer and brand share level, profiling brands including Arizona RTD Tea (Ferolito, Vultaggio & Sons), Bigelow Tea (R.C. Bigelow, Inc.), Celestial Seasonings (The Hain Celestial Group, Inc.), Honest Tea (Honest Tea, Inc.), Lipton (Unilever) and Starbucks and Tazo Tea (Starbucks Coffee Co.). Trends in new product introductions are analyzed at length, based on data from Datamonitor’s Product Launch Analytics, as are trends in the c-store and foodservice channels.
An exclusive feature of this report is custom survey data from Packaged Facts’ February 2009 online poll of 2,600 U.S. adults, which was conducted to measure purchasing patterns, attitudes and demographics specific to tea and other functional foods and beverages. Drilling down to the brand level, the analysis also relies on consumer survey data from Experian Simmons’ Spring 2009 National Consumer Study to chart consumer demographic and psychographic trends, Information Resources, Inc. InfoScan Review data tracking product sales in mass-market channels, and wholesale data from leading natural/specialty channel distributor United Natural Foods, Inc. (UNFI) to quantify sales and market shares of natural and specialty products.
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