+ All Categories
Home > Documents > N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18...

N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18...

Date post: 25-Mar-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 11 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
32
N ew N utrition BUSINESS www.new–nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 Volume 18 number 10 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING, FUNCTIONAL FOODS & NUTRACEUTICALS Pages 17-20 Pages 6-11 Pages 14-16 Continued on page 3 The marketing of products and ingredients as “natural” has long been one of the biggest trends in our business. It has become a mainstream trend now, as the Case Study on Nature Valley (see page 6), which may be the world’s biggest snack brand, illustrates. In many countries “natural” is becoming a category standard and even ceasing to have much value as a point of difference. This is creating a whole new set of challenges. Unfortunately the challenges around “natural” on which many people are focusing are, while important, not the most important ones. For example, debate in the trade press and at conferences about what “natural” means – and whether you can use this word on your label – has become more intense QV -]ZWXM IVL \PM =; QV \PM ÅZ[\ XIZ\ WN 2013. In one recent webinar participants debated whether it is better to say “Made with natural ingredients” or “100% natural”, and discussed what to do if regulators object to the use of the word “natural” or have I LMÅVQ\QWV \PI\ \PM KWUXIVa¼[ XZWL]K\[ cannot match. These are valuable discussions, but surprising as it may seem, the question of whether and how to use the word natural is one that can easily be addressed. In some countries, such as the US, there is a workable ZMO]TI\WZa LMÅVQ\QWV _PQKP MVIJTM[ JZIVL[ such as Nature Valley to use the natural label _Q\P KWVÅLMVKM *]\ M^MV QV R]ZQ[LQK\QWV[ QV which the use of the word “natural” is limited there are in practice few limits on marketing a product as natural, and that is because – in all countries – consumers are motivated more by personal beliefs than by regulatory LMÅVQ\QWV[ *]\ _PI\ Q[ ZMITTa QUXWZ\IV\ IJW]\ “naturalness” is not these points above. What matters is what consumers believe. ¹6I\]ZITVM[[º Q[ [QOVQÅML QV KWV[]UMZ[¼ minds by many things, of which the easiest to connect to are: 1. Fewer and simpler ingredients: Foods that are labelled as “free-from” IZ\QÅKQIT KWTW]Z[ XZM[MZ^I\Q^M[ WZ ILLQ\Q^M[ are, as far as consumers are concerned, sending the strongest signal of “naturalness”. It can also be used to encompass foods that are free-from other ingredients that your target consumers object to. Make your ingredients list as short as it can be while staying compatible with producing a good-tasting product. If you have a good story to tell about using few ingredients, tell it. Haagen-Dazs, for example, cleverly communicated in the US that some of its XZWL]K\[ KWV\IQVML WVTa Å^M QVOZMLQMV\[ – one of the brand’s most successful-ever marketing campaigns. Whenever you can, use descriptions of ingredients that people will easily recognise and understand, for example, “chicory extract” instead of “inulin”. 2. Use “naturally healthy” ingredients: Many, many food and beverage ingredients have a “health halo” in the minds of consumers – a perception that they have a natural and intrinsic health JMVMÅ\ []KP I[ OZMMV \MI ITUWVL[ JMZZQM[ oats, olive oil and others, largely thanks to the attention given to these ingredients by consumer journalists in magazines and websites. So if you can, use ingredients that have a health halo and they will help give your product a health halo. Coconut water (see case study on page 14) is a perfect example. Sales of coconut water have surged in Europe and the US since 2007 on the back of its strong “naturally healthy” and “nothing added” image. In fact all that coconut water companies do is to add some NZ]Q\ ÆI^W]ZQVO · ¹NZWU VI\]ZIT M`\ZIK\[º · \W most of their brands. Positive media attention has boosted its image, and now coconut water is being accepted as an ingredient in other products for its “health halo” – even conferring ¹VI\]ZITTa PMIT\Paº JMVMÅ\[ WV NZIXX]KKQVW a step that was unimaginable two years ago. US coconut water market leader Vita Coco – which has a 60% share of a fast- growing $390 million (¤296 million) market – is marketing Coco Café, coconut water combined with coffee. Vita Coco founder 5QKPIMT 3QZJIV [IQL ¹*a ILLQVO coconut water to this product, it tastes better than Frappucino but has just half the calories and half the sugar because it’s half coconut water, yet it has 120mg of caffeine” per serving. Natural: consumer belief JMI\[ ZMO]TI\WZa LMÅVQ\QWV Healthy snacking pioneer’s mainstream protein success Coconut water pioneer cementing expert position Innovation: customisable water enhancer
Transcript
Page 1: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

N e w N u t r i t i o n

B U S I N E S Swww.new–nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308Volume 18 number 10

T H E J O U R N A L F O R H E A L T H Y E A T I N G , F U N C T I O N A L F O O D S & N U T R A C E U T I C A L S

Pages 17-20Pages 6-11 Pages 14-16

Continued on page 3

The marketing of products and ingredients

as “natural” has long been one of the biggest

trends in our business. It has become a

mainstream trend now, as the Case Study

on Nature Valley (see page 6), which may be

the world’s biggest snack brand, illustrates.

In many countries “natural” is becoming a

category standard and even ceasing to have

much value as a point of difference. This is

creating a whole new set of challenges.

Unfortunately the challenges around

“natural” on which many people are focusing

are, while important, not the most important

ones. For example, debate in the trade press

and at conferences about what “natural”

means – and whether you can use this word

on your label – has become more intense

QV�-]ZWXM�IVL�\PM�=;�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�XIZ\�WN �2013. In one recent webinar participants

debated whether it is better to say “Made

with natural ingredients” or “100% natural”,

and discussed what to do if regulators object

to the use of the word “natural” or have

I�LMÅVQ\QWV�\PI\�\PM�KWUXIVa¼[�XZWL]K\[�cannot match.

These are valuable discussions, but

surprising as it may seem, the question of

whether and how to use the word natural is

one that can easily be addressed. In some

countries, such as the US, there is a workable

ZMO]TI\WZa�LMÅVQ\QWV�_PQKP�MVIJTM[�JZIVL[�such as Nature Valley to use the natural label

_Q\P�KWVÅLMVKM��*]\�M^MV�QV�R]ZQ[LQK\QWV[�QV�which the use of the word “natural” is limited

there are in practice few limits on marketing

a product as natural, and that is because –

in all countries – consumers are motivated

more by personal beliefs than by regulatory

LMÅVQ\QWV[�*]\�_PI\�Q[�ZMITTa�QUXWZ\IV\�IJW]\�

“naturalness” is not these points above.

What matters is what consumers believe.

¹6I\]ZITVM[[º�Q[�[QOVQÅML�QV�KWV[]UMZ[¼�minds by many things, of which the easiest to

connect to are:

1. Fewer and simpler ingredients:

Foods that are labelled as “free-from”

IZ\QÅKQIT�KWTW]Z[��XZM[MZ^I\Q^M[�WZ�ILLQ\Q^M[�are, as far as consumers are concerned,

sending the strongest signal of “naturalness”.

It can also be used to encompass foods

that are free-from other ingredients that

your target consumers object to. Make

your ingredients list as short as it can be

while staying compatible with producing a

good-tasting product. If you have a good

story to tell about using few ingredients,

tell it. Haagen-Dazs, for example, cleverly

communicated in the US that some of its

XZWL]K\[�KWV\IQVML�WVTa�Å^M�QVOZMLQMV\[�– one of the brand’s most successful-ever

marketing campaigns. Whenever you can, use

descriptions of ingredients that people will

easily recognise and understand, for example,

“chicory extract” instead of “inulin”.

2. Use “naturally healthy”

ingredients: Many, many food and

beverage ingredients have a “health halo”

in the minds of consumers – a perception

that they have a natural and intrinsic health

JMVMÅ\��[]KP�I[�OZMMV�\MI��ITUWVL[��JMZZQM[��oats, olive oil and others, largely thanks

to the attention given to these ingredients

by consumer journalists in magazines and

websites. So if you can, use ingredients that

have a health halo and they will help give

your product a health halo.

Coconut water (see case study on page 14)

is a perfect example. Sales of coconut water

have surged in Europe and the US since 2007

on the back of its strong “naturally healthy”

and “nothing added” image. In fact all that

coconut water companies do is to add some

NZ]Q\�ÆI^W]ZQVO�·�¹NZWU�VI\]ZIT�M`\ZIK\[º�·�\W�most of their brands.

Positive media attention has boosted

its image, and now coconut water is being

accepted as an ingredient in other products

for its “health halo” – even conferring

¹VI\]ZITTa�PMIT\Paº�JMVMÅ\[�WV�NZIXX]KKQVW��a step that was unimaginable two years

ago. US coconut water market leader Vita

Coco – which has a 60% share of a fast-

growing $390 million (¤296 million) market

– is marketing Coco Café, coconut water

combined with coffee. Vita Coco founder

5QKPIMT�3QZJIV�[IQL��¹*a�ILLQVO��� �coconut water to this product, it tastes better

than Frappucino but has just half the calories

and half the sugar because it’s half coconut

water, yet it has 120mg of caffeine” per

serving.

Natural: consumer belief

JMI\[�ZMO]TI\WZa�LMÅVQ\QWV

Healthy snacking

pioneer’s

mainstream

protein success

Coconut water pioneer

cementing expert position

Innovation:

customisable

water enhancer

Page 2: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 20132

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

C O N T E N T S & C O N TA C T S

All enquiries: Miranda Mills

Crown House, 72 Hammersmith Road

London W14 8TH, UK

Phone: +44 (0)20 7617 7032

Fax: +44(0)20 7900 1937

[email protected]

Payment by Mastercard, American Express and Visa accepted.

For 1 year at $1,100/ ��/£700/¥ 95,000/A$1,330/NZ$1,550/C$1,150 (11 issues).For 2 years at $1,870/¤1,390/£1190/¥ 162,000/ A$2,250/NZ$2,550/C$1,955 (22 issues).

All including first class or airmail postage, net of any bank transfer charges.

Published 11 times a year byThe Centre for Food & Health Studies

ISSN 1464-3308 All rights reserved, photocopying of any part strictly prohibited.

EditorJulian [email protected]

Dale Buss, New Nutrition Business, 6390 Cherry Tree Ct, Rochester Hills, MI 48306, USA.Tel: 248/651-9648 Fax: 248/[email protected]

Crown House, 72 Hammersmith Road,London, W14 8TH, UK.Tel: +44 (0)20 7617 7032 Fax: +44 (0)20 7900 1937

PO Box 21675HendersonAuckland 0650New Zealand

COMPANIES AND BRANDS IN THIS ISSUE

New Nutrition Business uses every possible care in compiling, preparing and issuing the information herein given but can accept no liability whatsoever in connection with it.

© 2013 The Centre for Food & Health Studies Ltd. Conditions of sale: All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher. The Centre for Food & Health Studies does not participate in a copying agreement with any Copyright Licensing Agency. Photocopying without permission is illegal. Contact the publisher to obtain a photocopying license. This publication must not be circlated outside the staff who work at the address to which it is sent without the prior written agreement of the publisher.

Amazon.com ........................................... 12

)]O][\�8Q�Q�;]VaMZ�*QWUMLQKIT�:M[MIZKP�Institute ..................................................... 4

*IZQTTI ........................................................ �

*MV���2MZZa¼[� .......................................... 12

*M^UIZS�+WV[]T\QVO ................................ 17

*WLMV�1V[\Q\]\M�WN �7JM[Q\a��6]\ZQ\QWV��-`MZKQ[M���-I\QVO�,Q[WZLMZ[ ..................... 4

Chobani .................................................... 3

Coca-Cola ................................ ����������!

Coco Café .................................... 1,3,14,16

Coles .......................................................... �

Crystal Light ........................................... 17

Department of Nutrition at Harvard School

of Public Health ........................................ 4

Facebook ............................................ 13,18

Gatorade ................................................. 14

General Mills .......................... 6,7,8,9,10,11

Glaceau ................................................... 16

Google ..................................................... 11

Haagen Dazs ................................... 3,12,21

2IUJW�8ZW\MQV .................................... 12,13

Kraft Foods ............................... 17,18,19,20

Kroger ..................................................... 23

Maxwell House ....................................... 18

5Q7.......................................... 17,18,19,20

Mondelez International .......................... 17

Monster .............................................. 14,16

Nature Valley....................... 1,6,7,8,9,10,11

Nutrition Foundation of Italy ................... 4

7�6�-� ................................................ �����

7TL_Ia[ .................................................... 4

PepsiCo .................................... ����������!

:ML�*]TT.............................................. 14,16

Sainsbury’s ................................................ �

SodaStream ............................................. 19

Starbucks ................................................. 14

SymphonyIRI ................................. 7,18,19

Tofutti ............................................ 21,22,23

<ZILMZ�2WM¼[ ............................................. 23

Twitter ..................................................... 13

Vita Coco ................................ ������������

Vita Coco Kids ........................................ 16

VitaminWater .......................................... 16

Walmart................................................... 19

YouTube .................................................... 8

Zico .................................................... �����

LEAD STORY

1,3 Natural: consumer belief beats

� ZMO]TI\WZa�LMÅVQ\QWV

CASE STUDIES

4-5 COmmUnICATIOn: Glycaemic Index:

essential information for consumers?

6-11 SnACKInG: Healthy snacking pioneer’s

mainstream protein success

12-13 pROTEIn: 2IUJW�8ZW\MQV�1KM�+ZMIU��

offers best of both worlds

14-16 bEvERAGE: Coconut water pioneers

cementing expert position

17-20 InnOvATIOn: New brand platform

sparks success for customisable water

enhancer

21-23 EnTREpREnEUR: Innovation and

perseverance key to success for healthy

brands

nEW pRODUCTS

24-28 Functional & healthy-eating new

product launches

ImpORTAnT nOTICE

29 A polite reminder to our subscribers

REpORTS

29 10 Key Trends in food and nutrition

2013

HOW TO SUbSCRIbE

31 Case Study Order Form

32 Subscription Order Form

Page 3: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 3

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

E D I T O R I A L

Continued from front page

Companies are also being encouraged to

worry about a perceived trend for consumers

to “avoid processed foods”, which in some

consumer research is what 60% say they

do (Shopping For Health 2012 Survey, Prevention Magazine, Rodale, Food Marketing Institute).

In fact, drawing conclusions from this

ZM[MIZKP�Q[�LMMXTa�ÆI_ML��[QVKM"

a) These consumers are the same ones

who buy and consume processed foods

every single day – from potato chips to

bread to juice drinks – and there is no

sign of sales declining.

b) Apart from raw fruits and vegetables,

almost everything we consume is

processed in some way.

As with a great deal of consumer research,

what the research asks and what the consumer

means are different things. To continue with

the example of coconut water, it has a very

positive natural image, yet to get it from the

coconut plantation to the consumer requires

\MKPVWTWOa��I[MX\QK�XIKSIOQVO��IVL�[QOVQÅKIV\�XZWKM[[QVO�[SQTT[���*]\�Q\[�IXXIZMV\�VI\]ZITVM[[�means consumers do not think of it as

“processed”.

What a percentage of consumers mean is

that they want their foods to seem simple and

uncomplicated, and this consumer concern

is addressed by the approach of using as few

ingredients as possible – labelled as simply as

possible.

The Chobani Greek yoghurt brand, which

gave birth to a $1.4 billion (¤1.06 billion)

market in the US, is one of the brands that

has excelled at this. Chobani’s success comes

from many factors—one of them being its

natural message. “Some foods are processed

so much. Lost nutrients must be added back

in. We just use the nutrients nature provides,”

says advertising for Chobani, which carries

the tagline “Nothing but good” on its

products.

Yet to make traditional Greek yoghurt

ZMY]QZM[�[QOVQÅKIV\Ta�UWZM�XZWKM[[QVO�\PIV�many other dairy products and traditional

Greek yoghurt processing methods are

“unsustainable from both an ecological

and a commercial point of view” as dairy

group Arla Foods Ingredients has pointed

out. So too has much of the dairy industry

as well as farmers who are concerned about

environmental impacts.

“Acid whey” is a by-product of producing

Greek yoghurt and it is toxic to the natural

MV^QZWVUMV\��1\�Q[�WN\MV�L]UXML�WV�ÅMTL[��Not only that but traditional Greek yoghurt

production means that manufacturers can

essentially throw away around two-thirds of

the milk they start the process with.

And yet, these obvious problems have

done nothing at all to dent the growth of the

Greek yoghurt market, where brands continue

to position themselves against some foods

that are “processed so much”. Consumers, it

seems, are largely unbothered by these

concerns.

The story of Greek yoghurt illustrates, in

short, how “natural” and “unprocessed” are

\MZU[�LMÅVML�QV�\PM�UQVL�WN �\PM�KWV[]UMZ�and in whatever way they can reconcile with

their own beliefs and preferences.

*MIZ�\PI\�QV�UQVL�VM`\�\QUM�IV�IV`QW][�colleague says that consumers are “switching

to unprocessed foods” – as NNB recently

heard one executive claim.

Vita Coco’s Michael Kirban said “by adding 50% coconut water to this product, it tastes better than Frappuccino but has just half the calories and half the sugar because it’s half coconut water, yet it has 120mg of caffeine” per serving.

'PIZIV�QEVOIXMRK�SJ�E�WMQTPI�±REXYVEP²�QIWWEKI�¯�XLEX�XLMW�TVSHYGX�GSRXEMRW�SRP]�½ZI�MRKVIHMIRXW�¯�LIPTIH�make this product launch by Haagen-Dazs one of its most successful ever.

Page 4: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 20134

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

C O M M U N I C AT I O N C A S E S T U D Y

The glycaemic index (GI) of different foods

is increasingly understood to have far-

reaching health impacts, so much so that a

recent international conference of respected

nutrition experts announced a Consensus

Statement highlighting the latest science

and the need – as they see it – for this to be

ZMÆMK\ML�QV�VI\QWVIT�LQM\IZa�O]QLMTQVM[�IVL�on-pack information for consumers. In their

view, the risks of overloading consumers (and

food labels) with nutritional information, of

confusing them with different GI scores for

similar foods, or of misleading them with

an impression of broader ‘healthiness’ are

W]\_MQOPML�Ja�\PM�JMVMÅ\[�\W�\PW[M�[IUM�consumers, to brands and to retailers.

The summit was organised by two non-

XZWÅ\�WZOIVQ[I\QWV[��*W[\WV�JI[ML�7TL_Ia[�and the Nutrition Foundation of Italy.

)KKWZLQVO�\W�7TL_Ia[¼�LQZMK\WZ�WN �NWWL�IVL�nutrition strategies Cynthia Harriman, there

was an impressive level of agreement among

the senior nutrition scientists present when it

came to the health evidence around GI (and

glycaemic load – GL – which relates GI to

the actual amounts of carbohydrate eaten),

as well as the implications for public health

policy.

“Several of those I spoke to said they were

expecting more controversy,” says Harriman.

“They were surprised by how solid the

consensus was.”

7VM�WN �\PM�IKILMUQK�ZM[MIZKPMZ[�present and a veteran of GI science, Prof

2MVVQM�*ZIVL�5QTTMZ�WN �;aLVMa�=VQ^MZ[Q\a��Australia, summarises the current status

of research in this area: “[The evidence of

a link] is strongest for diabetes, followed

by cardiovascular disease (CVD), followed

by weight management. All have been the

subject of meta-analyses, and all of these

favoured the lower-GI or lower-GL diet

versus the control.”

The cornerstone of the Consensus

Committee’s statement was that reduction

of post-prandial glycaemia (PPG) is, overall,

I�JMVMÅKQIT�XPa[QWTWOQKIT�MNNMK\��1UXWZ\IV\Ta��

the statement not only recognised the

importance of managing GI, GL and PPG

in those already with diabetes, but also its

preventative role in those at risk of acquiring

type 2 diabetes or CVD.

Papers delivered at the summit in Stresa,

Italy included one from head of research at

\PM�)]O][\�8Q�Q�;]VaMZ�*QWUMLQKIT�:M[MIZKP�1V[\Q\]\M�QV�*IZKMTWVI��)V\WVQW�+MZQMTTW��focusing on the relationship between GI/

GL, blood pressure and CVD. Here, too, a

chain of negative impacts could be triggered

by higher PPG levels. “He made the point

that we now spend a lot of our life in a ‘post-

prandial’ state, and don’t really have the time

to recover,” Harriman reports.

Committee co-chair Walter Willett of the

Department of Nutrition at Harvard School

of Public Health explained that with diabetes,

GI was the strongest risk factor, while it was

/4�QV�\PM�KI[M�WN �+>,��7\PMZ�XQMKM[�WN �research that Harriman pinpointed as being

WN �[XMKQIT�QV\MZM[\�_MZM�\PM�ÅVLQVO[�\PI\�TW_�GI mattered much more to those who already

PIL�I�PQOP�JWLa�UI[[�QVLM`��*51���IVL�_PW�were already insulin-resistant.

Elsewhere, research demonstrated the

protective effect that low-GI foods can

have, says Harriman. “If you have a low-

GI breakfast, then if you have junk food for

lunch, it will have less impact than if you’d

also had a high-GI breakfast,” she explains.

<PM�ÅVIT�KTI][M[�WN �\PM�+WV[MV[][�Statement underline the “need to

communicate information on GI/GL to the

general public and health professionals,”

and recommend their inclusion in dietary

O]QLMTQVM[�IVL�NWWL�KWUXW[Q\QWV�\IJTM[��7N �even more interest to food manufacturers

and retailers, it also suggests that ‘low-GI/

GL’ labels for “healthy foods” should be

considered.

Given the weight of compelling evidence in

multiple therapeutic areas, how easy would it

be to introduce these public health messages?

And if they were introduced, would they have

the intended effects?

When it comes to the consumer, this

appears to be as much about ‘education’ as

‘information’.

*]\�*ZIVL�5QTTMZ��_PW�_WZS[�QV�;aLVMa¼[�*WLMV�1V[\Q\]\M�WN �7JM[Q\a��6]\ZQ\QWV��-`MZKQ[M���-I\QVO�,Q[WZLMZ[�IVL�_I[�instrumental in setting up the ‘Low-GI’ label

in Australia in 2000, believes that consumers

have picked up on the concept – and will

continue to do so.

She estimates that around 40% of US

consumers have heard of ‘low-GI’. “Many

of the old low-carb consumers now target

sustained release complex carbohydrates,” she

says, adding that in markets such as the UK,

levels of recognition would probably be at a

similar level. “The ‘GI Diet’ was a big hit in

�����º�[PM�ZMKITT[��¹<PMZM�_MZM�_PWTM�[PMT^M[�devoted to low-GI eating.”

*ZIVL�5QTTMZ�KWV\QV]M["�¹=VLMZ[\IVLQVO�is clearly different, but our research here in

Australia suggests that consumers understand

the basic idea that GI has something to do

with sustained energy and carbohydrate

Glycaemic Index: essential

information for consumers? If anyone thought the concept of glycaemic index (GI) had had its day, they may have to think again. At a recent WYQQMX�SJ�MRXIVREXMSREP�RYXVMXMSR�I\TIVXW��XLI�PEXIWX�WGMIRGI�ETTIEVW�XS�FEGO�XLI�FIRI½XW�SJ�+-�¯�PIEHMRK�XS�GEPPW�for public health messaging around the concept, including low-GI labels for “healthy foods”. By Paul Gander.

Page 5: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 5

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

C O M M U N I C AT I O N C A S E S T U D Y C O M M U N I C AT I O N C A S E S T U D Y

digestion. That’s good enough for me.”

Meanwhile, within three years of its

introduction, research suggested that as

many as 80% of Australian grocery shoppers

recognised the symbol. After 10 years, the

number of products bearing the mark had

grown to 130. “And we can show that it has

produced product formulation changes,”

[\I\M[�*ZIVL�5QTTMZ��7VM�WN �\PM�J][QVM[[M[�\W�PI^M�MUJZIKML�

the ‘Low-GI’ label is Australian retailer

Coles. The mark has been applied to several

variants in its private-label range of gluten-

free products based on pasta and quinoa. The

message from Vanessa Hattersley, dietitian

and nutrition consultant to the retail chain,

Q[�[QUQTIZ�\W�*ZIVL�5QTTMZ¼["�¹+][\WUMZ[�recognise that ‘low-GI’ means a product is a

better choice, even if they don’t know exactly

why that is the case.”

)[�7TL_Ia[¼�0IZZQUIV�M`XTIQV[��ITWVO�_Q\P�PQOP�ÅJZM�IVL�_PWTM�OZIQV��»TW_�/1¼�Q[�only one measure of carbohydrate quality.

*]\�I[�KW�[XWV[WZ�WN �\PM�;\ZM[I�[]UUQ\�*IZQTTI�Group says, the distinction between ‘good’

and ‘bad’ carbohydrates is an important one

to make.

“Consumers don’t always know the

LQNNMZMVKM�º�[Ia[�*IZQTTI¼[�LQZMK\WZ�WN �NWWL�science, sensory, nutrition research and

technical regulatory Kristen Anderson. “GI

and GL are one way to make this distinction

and explain it.”

So what might be the incentive for a

KWUXIVa�[]KP�I[�*IZQTTI�\W�QVKT]LM�»TW_�GI’ labelling on qualifying products?

“We emphasise the food pyramid of the

Mediterranean diet,” says Anderson. “There

IZM�VW\�UIVa�\WWT[�NWZ�M`XTIQVQVO�\PM�JMVMÅ\[�of eating from the base of the pyramid.”

Greater understanding of GI would be a

valuable part of this tool set – though clearly

not the only one.

As a business founded in the great Italian

\ZILQ\QWV�WN �XI[\I�UISQVO��*IZQTTI�UQOP\�JM�considered to have a vested interest in ‘low

GI’ labels. “We have a particular issue, in that

many people think that pasta is fattening,” she

[Ia[��*]\�»TW_�/1¼�KW]TL�JM�R][\�I[�QUXWZ\IV\�for the bakery side of the business, she claims,

_PQKP�QVKT]LM[�\PM�MY]ITTa�PQOP�XZWÅTM�1\ITQIV�JZIVL�5]TQVW�*QIVKW�IVL�\PM�?I[I�6WZLQK�crispbread brand.

What information might a labelling scheme

OQ^M�\W�KWV[]UMZ['�7N �\PM�)][\ZITQIV�[KPMUM�*ZIVL�5QTTMZ�[Ia["�¹<PM�UIZS�U][\�JM�accompanied by the actual number and the

words, ‘The GI is a ranking of carbohydrates

according to their effect on blood glucose

TM^MT[¼�[WUM_PMZM�WV�XIKS��7V�XIKS�Q\�WN\MV�says ‘sustained energy’, ‘for slow energy

release’ and ‘increased feeling of fullness’.”

There are other examples outside

Australia. UK retailer Sainsbury’s has

products in its organic pasta range with a

‘low GI’ label front-of-pack, and back-of-pack

the explainer: ‘Low and medium GI foods

provide a slow release energy source and may

help you feel fuller for longer’.

*]\�-]ZWXMIV�ZM\IQTMZ[�IVL�JZIVL[�_QTT�PI^M�\ZW]JTM�UISQVO�IVa�UWZM�[XMKQÅK�PMIT\P�claims. “Up to now, the European Food

Safety Authority (EFSA) has recognised the

JMVMÅKQIT�MNNMK\�WN �TW_�88/�º�[Ia[�*IZQTTI¼[�Anderson. “What is missing is the recognition

of a link between low glycaemic response

IVL�W\PMZ�JMVMÅKQIT�MNNMK\[��NZWU�[I\QM\a�and weight management to predisposition

to diabetes. Claims have been submitted to

establish this type of linkage, but they haven’t

been approved.”

She explains: “[For a claim] you would

need to clearly characterise the product, such

I[�XI[\I��IVL�LMÅVM�PW_�Q\�Q[�UILM��NZWU�\PM�amount of protein to the amount of gluten, as

_MTT�I[�LMÅVQVO�_PI\�\PM�M^QLMVKM�Q[�º�<PMZM�seems little likelihood that some sort of cross-

KI\MOWZa�ZMKWOVQ\QWV�WN �\PM�PMIT\P�JMVMÅ\[�WN �low GI will be forthcoming.

?Q\PW]\�\PM�[XMKQÅK[�WN �I�PMIT\P�KTIQU��Q[�there a risk that consumers will misunderstand

the concept, or take it as shorthand for some

sort of wider-reaching healthiness?

-^MV�\PW]OP�*ZIVL�5QTTMZ�KQ\M[�»TW_�NI\¼�I[�I�KWVKMX\�\PI\�PI[�ÅT\MZML�LW_V�IKZW[[�the social spectrum, she says herself: “I think

‘low fat’ is shorthand for ‘overall healthier’

�_ZWVOTa��WN �KW]Z[M���*]\�\PM�»TW_�/1¼�[\WZa�has been carefully controlled by people like

me and the GI Foundation. We’ve emphasised

all along that it’s about sensible swaps within

food groups, not replacing potatoes with

chocolate, for instance!”

,I^QL�2MVSQV[�WN �\PM�=VQ^MZ[Q\a�WN �Toronto, widely recognised as the creator

of the GI concept, announced at the Stresa

summit that an international Carbohydrate

Quality Consortium would be set up “to

collaborate and share research, with an

overall goal of improving public health”.

Pressure on regulators, governments,

brandowners and retailers – and that

emphasis on consumer information – seems

set to continue.

Page 6: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 20136

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

General Mills’ Nature Valley brand has

been one of the most successful growth

stories of the last 10 years. Launched back

QV��!����Q\�_I[�UIZSM\ML�NZWU�\PM�W]\[M\�I[�¹��� �6I\]ZITº�IVL�¹<PM�-VMZOa�*IZ�Nature Intended” – a visionary message long

before these ideas became mainstream in

our industry. Its tagline has changed little –

today it is “Nature Valley, Nature at its Most

Delicious”.

Nature Valley’s growth rate of almost 30%

over the period 2010-2012 is an amazing

achievement for any brand – even more so for

one that has been around for almost 30 years.

?Q\P�W^MZ������UQTTQWV������UQTTQWV��QV�ZM\IQT�sales in the US and perhaps more than $1.2

billion (¤0.9 billion) worldwide – the brand is

UIZSM\ML�QV����KW]V\ZQM[�·�Q\�Q[�WVM�WN �_WZTL¼[�

biggest and most successful snack brands.

7N �\PM�UIVa�\MV[�WN �OZIVWTI�JIZ[�\PI\�IZM�part of the mainstream US market, no brand

had addressed the major, growing opportunity

for a protein-based offering for mainstream

consumers. However, sports nutrition brands

were providing high-protein bars to hardcore

sports enthusiasts and smaller entrepreneurial

brands – often focused on women and on

weight management – were proliferating

and enjoying growing sales. At the same

time, surging sales of Greek yoghurt were

educating consumers about the textural

and satiating pleasures of protein (Greek

yoghurt has three times as much protein as

regular yoghurt). Clearly the time was coming

when protein was ready to migrate to the

mainstream.

6I\]ZM�>ITTMa�_I[�\PM�ÅZ[\�\W�[MQbM�\PM�opportunity with its Protein Granola bar.

Launched in 2012, the product quickly

became a huge success. Nature Valley is

following up that success this year with the

introduction of an extension of the bar: a

loose Nature Valley Protein Granola product.

<PM�JZIVL�IT[W�Q[�ZMTMI[QVO�Q\[�ÅZ[\�XZWL]K\�that deliberately blurs the line between

[VIKSQVO�IVL�JZMISNI[\�_Q\P�Q\[�;WN\�*ISML�7I\UMIT�;Y]IZM[�

The Nature Valley Protein Granola

*IZ�_I[�\PM�MQOP\P�JM[\�[MTTQVO�VM_�NWWL�and beverage product in the US in 2012,

according to the 2012 New Product

Pacesetters list compiled by SymphonyIRI,

with $96 million (¤73 million) in sales at

US supermarkets, drug stores and mass

Healthy snacking pioneer’s

mainstream protein success8LI�EWXSRMWLMRK�½VWX�]IEV�WYGGIWW�SJ�XLI�4VSXIMR�+VERSPE�FEV�PEYRGLIH�YRHIV�XLI�2EXYVI�:EPPI]�FVERH�WLS[W�how protein has gone mainstream in America. But this success is only a small part of the story of a brand that was focused on being “all natural” and healthy 30 years before the rest of the food industry. In a world in which ±REXYVEP²�MW�GIEWMRK�XS�FI�E�TSMRX�SJ�HMJJIVIRGI��2EXYVI�:EPPI]´W�WOMPPJYP�QEVOIXMRK�LEW�QEHI�MX�MRXS�TVSFEFP]�XLI�[SVPH´W�FMKKIWX�WREGO�FEV�FVERH�ERH�XLI�QSWX�WYGGIWWJYP�TVSHYGX�SJ�MXW�OMRH��&] dale Buss.

Page 7: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 7

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

merchandisers.

“In the snacks category, in general, we

know that consumers are on the go and busy

and always looking for more healthy choices

·�IVL�XZW\MQV��[XMKQÅKITTa��Q[�IV�I\\ZQJ]\M�\PI\�WNNMZ[�PMIT\P�JMVMÅ\[�º�5QKPMTTM�8M\MZ[WV��associate marketing director for Nature Valley,

told New Nutrition Business. “So we knew we

could drive some growth through innovation

there…We knew there was an opportunity for

more approachable protein than that offered”

by, for instance, yoghurt or sports-nutrition

drinks.

TASTE IS KEY TO “APPROACHABLE” PROTEIN

*]\��8M\MZ[WV�[IQL��6I\]ZM�>ITTMa�]VLMZ[\WWL�that “the biggest driver [would be] taste.

AW]�KIV¼\�ÅVL�LMTQKQW][�\I[\QVO�XZW\MQV�QV�the granola aisle, but we knew that we could

bring that to the granola-bar aisle.”

Nature Valley loaded its 40g Protein

/ZIVWTI�*IZ�_Q\P���O�WN �XZW\MQV��XZQUIZQTa�soy protein isolate, blended with whey protein

concentrate. Interestingly, of the many Nature

Valley granola bars, only the Protein varieties

IZM�[QOVQÅKIV\Ta�QLMV\QÅML�Ja�\PMQZ�N]VK\QWVIT�JMVMÅ\��?PQTM�\PM�XIKSIOM[�WN �W\PMZ�6I\]ZM�Valley bars tout texture, such as “Crunchy,”

or certain ingredients, such as “Yogurt,” for

M`IUXTM��\PM�\PZMM�ÆI^W]Z[�WN �8ZW\MQV�*IZ[�boldly proclaim “Protein” on the front and

feature a circle with the 10g attribute right

below it.

Nature Valley Protein bars launched with

8MIV]\�*]\\MZ�,IZS�+PWKWTI\M��IVL�8MIV]\��)TUWVL���,IZS�+PWKWTI\M�^IZQM\QM[��J]\�already in the last few months General Mills

ILLML�I�;IT\ML�+IZIUMT�6]\�ÆI^W]Z��<PMa�ZM\IQT�NWZ�I�[]OOM[\ML��������Â��!���WZ�[W�NWZ�I�Å^M�JIZ�XIKSIOM�\PI\�_MQOP[����Wb�

PROTEIN BARS SPUR FURTHER INNOVATION

<PM�[]KKM[[�WN �8ZW\MQV�*IZ[�TML�\W�\PM�ZMKMV\�introduction of loose Nature Valley Protein

Granola in a ready-to-eat cereal format. “Not

unlike the bar, this is a delicious way to get

protein,” Peterson explained, “and it’s really

versatile. It can be sprinkled on yoghurt, or

with milk, or satisfy a midday craving.

“The bars are going to be a little bit more

on-the-go, whereas the Protein Granola has

some of that but it’s more often going to be

for a morning occasion – sometimes sit-down

breakfast, sometimes on the go.”

Nature Valley Protein Granola contains

10g of protein per serving and at least 23g of

_PWTM�OZIQV��1\�Q[�I^IQTIJTM�QV�7I\[�»V�0WVMa�IVL�7I\[�»V�,IZS�+PWKWTI\M�ÆI^W]Z[��_Q\P�I�suggested retail price of $4.49 (¤3.44) for an

11oz bag.

<PM�JZIVL�IT[W�TI]VKPML�Q\[�ÅZ[\�MV\Za�QV\W�I�VM_�[MOUMV\�_Q\P�6I\]ZM�>ITTMa�;WN\�*ISML�7I\UMIT�;Y]IZM[��-IKP�KWV\IQV[���O�\W���O�

of whole grains and is 160 calories or less.

)^IQTIJTM�QV�8MIV]\�*]\\MZ�IVL�+QVVIUWV�*ZW_V�;]OIZ�ÆI^W]Z[��\PM�[Y]IZM[�ZM\IQT�NWZ�I�[]OOM[\ML����! ��Â������NWZ�I�[Q`�JIZ�JW`�

The oatmeal squares allow Nature

Valley to play with a little more leverage in

the increasingly blurred territory between

the American breakfast and other eating

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

550

600

650

700

750

2010 2011 2012 52 WEEKS ENDING MAY 2013

$308.6

$382$387 $402.0

$156

$180 $180$185

$75.8

$81.0

$63.2$32.0

$36.3

$22.7

$13.1 $28.7

$576.7

$665.7

$738.3 $742.9

$95.0$95.2

CHART 1: NATURE VALLEY, THE WORLD’S MOST-SUCCESSFUL SNACK BAR BRAND?Total US sales in supermarkets, drugstores and mass market retailers

Source: IRI Infoscan

All other products

Chewy Trail Mix Granola Bars

Protein Bars

Sweet & Salty Granola Bars

Granola Bars

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

Nature Valley’s logo in 1975: the brand was a

pioneer in “100% Natural”

2EXYVI�:EPPI]´W�PSKS�MR�������XLI�FVERH�[EW�E�TMSRIIV�MR�±����2EXYVEP²

Page 8: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 20138

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

occasions. “It’s a product that consumers will

have for breakfast mostly, but it offers a more

on-the-go option for consumers to pair with

whatever they drink to start their morning,”

Peterson said.

The platform for Nature Valley’s successful

use of protein is the brand’s “natural”

heritage, which has been a consistent

NWK][��[]XXWZ\ML�Ja�I�[QOVQÅKIV\�UIZSM\QVO�investment over many years. Nature Valley’s

strong natural identity in the mind of the

mainstream consumer gives the brand a

credible platform from which to confer

“naturalness” on protein. There have been

protein bars on the market for many years,

but most have brand identities that are far

from “natural”. Nature Valley, however,

provides reassurance for people looking for

protein but not willing to compromise on

getting it in as natural a form as possible.

Nature Valley also shows how very

differently consumers can interpret the term

“natural”. While European consumers and

some food industry executives with a “purist”

XWQV\�WN �^QM_�UQOP\�ÅVL�\PM�QVOZMLQMV\�TQ[\�WN �some Nature Valley products does not meet

their expectations of “natural”, it is clearly

“natural enough” for millions of Americans,

as well as for millions of mainstream

consumers in tens of other countries.

CAMPAIGN DEEPENS RELATIONSHIP WITH CONSUMER

Part of Nature Valley’s success can be

explained by the way in which the brand

has succeeded in moving beyond being “just

another” natural snack bar brand to become

I�JZIVL�QLMV\QÅML�_Q\P�IK\Q^MTa�KIZQVO�NWZ�\PM�environment, with social responsibility and

with healthy physical activity in the outdoors.

*IKS�QV�������_Q\P�3MTTWOO�VQXXQVO�I\�Q\[�PMMT[��6I\]ZM�>ITTMa�PIL�\W�ÅVL�I�_Ia�\W�deepen its relationship with its consumers.

Executives realised that they needed to move

the brand beyond narrow “natural” product

JMVMÅ\[�·�I�ÅMTL�_PQKP�3MTTWOO�IVL�UIVa�other competitors could easily encroach upon

– and elevate the brand to an emotional level.

7VM�QUXWZ\IV\�I[XMK\�WN �\PM�VM_�positioning was the Where’s Yours?

campaign, an inspirational call-to-action to

get consumers out into their special place in

nature.

The campaign consisted of print, TV

and digital adverts (see examples in box on

page 9) as well as a partnership with National Geographic magazine in a “Where’s your

Nature Valley?” photo contest. The contest,

which offered a $60,000 trip giveaway,

invited consumers to submit a short video

on YouTube, explaining where their “Nature

Valley” was in life. It targeted nature

enthusiasts ages 18 to 34. Travel enthusiasts

were invited to submit a video describing

their own “Nature Valley” for a chance to win

one of three trips to exotic locations making

the campaign’s YouTube channel one of

the most subscribed-to sponsors in YouTube

history (in 2008).

The advertising resulted in a massive sales

lift and delivered more than 830 million

impressions for the Nature Valley brand.

Today Nature Valley uses sponsorships that

reinforce the brand’s connection with healthy,

active outdoors life, such as sponsoring the

US 2012 Alpine Championships. These

featured 10 days of recreational and elite ski

competitions. The events attracted more than

2,000 competitors from recreational racers

\W�7TaUXQK�KPIUXQWV[��_PQTM�6I\]ZM�>ITTMa�staff were on hand to talk about the brand

and distribute granola bar samples.

Advertising also consistently places the

brand in a context of healthy outdoor activity

(see box on page 11).

RISKY BRAND EXTENSIONS

7N �KW]Z[M��VW\�M^MZa\PQVO�\PM�JZIVL�PI[�LWVM�has been a success. Recent years have seen

management attempt a series of stretching

brand extensions. The key lesson from most

of these seems to be – as is usually the case

when big established brands with a strong

identity try to stretch themselves too far – that

brand extension is a risky strategy in which

failure is more usual than success.

Two examples are:

1. Nature Valley Snack nuts, which

represented a big departure from the core

bars business and also a foray into a crowded

segment. Unsurprisingly, consumers didn’t

take to them. Sales were just $20 million

����UQTTQWV��QV������IVL�PI^M�[QVKM�LMKTQVML�sharply. Today no reference to them is made

on the Nature Valley website.

2. Nature Valley cholesterol-lowering bars��QV\ZWL]KML�QV�������_MZM�JI[ML�WV�plant sterols (clinically proven to lower

cholesterol, products containing them have

been allowed to make cholesterol-lowering

health claims in both the US and Europe

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

Page 9: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 9

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

“WHERE’S YOURS?” CAMPAIGN

adverts, TV adverts and digital adverts (see example next slide)

National Geographic magazines

National Geographic

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

Print advertisement 2008

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

Print advertisement 2008

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

In 2009 the campaign was integrated with a website that allowed people to nominate hiking trails they wanted to see preserved. 10 finalists were chosen to receive $5000 for improvements and repairs of their chosen trail

[QVKM�\PM�TI\M��!!�[���0W_M^MZ��M^MV�QV������Q\�had been established by previous brands that

cholesterol-lowering is a medicalised message

with niche appeal. Moreover the main

KWV[]UMZ[�WN �[]KP�XZWL]K\[�IZM�IOML�������·�not the core demographic for snack bars and

not a core demographic for the Nature Valley

brand. The bars were withdrawn after two

years on the market.

In a global snack market in which “natural

and healthy” is increasingly becoming an

everyday message that no longer provides

a point of difference, Nature Valley shows

how powerful it can be to lift a brand above

being “just another bar brand” by building a

broader mission and identity, incorporating

action on the environment and physical

activity.

Page 10: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201310

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY

Scene:

Voice over:

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

[BOX – innclude next slide]

Social and Environmental Responsibility -

�� Scene: ��'.6)�C.*7�.3'*8;**3�8-*�86**7��&�2447*�.7�*&8.3,��8-*�793�.7�7-.3.3,�&3)�8-*3�8-*�86**7�8963�.384�&�'&6(4)*�;-.(-�;-*3�>442*)�498�.7�43�&�5&(0&,*�4+��&896*�#&11*=�'&67�

�� Voice over; �@%49�(&3�-*15��&896*�#&11*=�)43&8*�43*�)411&6�84�56*7*6:*��2*6.(&7��3&8.43&1�5&607�'=�*38*6.3,�=49�"���(4)*�&8�56*7*6:*8-*5&607(42 ��%496�(4)*��=496�(-&3(*�84�2&0*�&�).++*6*3(*A�

Maximum donation to the National Park Conservation Association is $200 000- Campaign ends 12/31/2012

12/31/2012

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

Social and Environmental Responsibility-

Raising money for “Preserve the Parks”

Source; Nature Valley webpage

Campaign is running for its fourth year in 2013

SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY - RAISING MONEY FOR “PRESERVE THE PARKS”

ADVERTISEMENT/ SPONSORSHIP AT EVENTS

BRAND AMBASSADORS ARE HEAVILY USED IN SUPPORT OF THE BRAND

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

Brand Ambassadors are heavily used in

support of the brand

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

[BOX]

Advertisement/ sponsorship at Events

Page 11: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 11

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

The Campaign was covered in several news

papers and blogs

S N A C K I N G C A S E S T U D Y

DIGITAL CAMPAIGN: TRAIL VIEW

www.naturevalleytrailview.com

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

www.naturevalleytrailview.com

�� The webpage offers trail views in four

US national parks.�

�� The webpage opens with a introduction

to why the project was started and a

video explaining how the page works �

�� The technology is the same as used in

Google street view and you can zoom in

to trails in the parks, see a 360 degree

HD view of points of interest and read

more information about the parks and

the trails �

THE FOUR NATIONAL PARKS FEATURED IN TRAIL VIEW

NEW NUTRITION BUSINESS

The four national parks featured in trail view

THE CAMPAIGN WAS COVERED IN SEVERAL NEWSPAPERS AND BLOGS

Page 12: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201312

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

PROTEIN CASE STUDY

A frozen dessert that tastes good, which also

PMTX[�XMWXTM�[\Ia�Å\�IVL�TW[M�_MQOP\'�1\�UIa�sound too good to be true, but Anatoly Derin,

NW]VLMZ�WN �2IUJW�8ZW\MQV�1KM�+ZMIU��JMTQM^M[�he has hit on the right formula to do just that,

and he thinks the product will have universal

appeal.

?PQTM�\PM�WZQOQVIT�2IUJW�QKM�KZMIU��launched in 2012, was geared for a hard core,

JWLa�J]QTLQVO�I]LQMVKM�I_IZM�WN �\PM�JMVMÅ\[�of protein intake, the Florida-based company

is now taking advantage of a surge in protein

awareness and launching a new line for the

calorie-watching, treat-loving mass market,

with hopes that this audience will catapult

the product to broad retail distribution and

eventually a global brand.

Although he doesn’t share the story often,

,MZQV�[Ia[�2IUJW�8ZW\MQV�1KM�+ZMIU�JMOIV�as a labour of love. Derin and his wife are

JW\P�[MTN�XZWNM[[ML�Å\VM[[�NIVI\QK[�IVL�QKM�KZMIU�TW^MZ[��¹7VM�LIa��1�_I[�MI\QVO�[WUM�ice cream, but my wife was looking at the

label and seeing the 30 grams of sugar and

600 calories and she said with a sad voice,

‘I wish I could have ice cream that would

make me slimmer and healthier. I wish you

were a magician and could make it for me.’”

Her comment gave him

inspiration.

Derin, who emigrated

with his parents in 1990

from Russia to the US,

had built a career in the

stressful area of high-

tech support for banks.

He had absolutely no

background in the food

business, but the idea

of starting a company

about something happy

from childhood, like ice

cream, was appealing.

He also had a good sense

that a high-protein treat

would be appealing to

serious body builders

and that few high-protein products offered a

satisfying taste.

“Most protein products have a synthetic,

chalky taste that stays in your mouth after

you eat it,” Derin told NNB. “My goal was

to create a product with a healthy, delicious

formula that people can enjoy after a workout

and not feel guilty.”

Derin hired an experienced food chemist,

who also had worked with ice cream

KWUXIVQM[�[]KP�I[�0IIOMV�,Ib[�IVL�*MV���2MZZa¼[��\W�LM^MTWX�IV�QKM�KZMIU�\PI\�_W]TL�balance taste and nutritional content. “We

knew this would be a work in progress,” he

recalled. “We went through a handful of

ÆI^W]Z[�IVL�LWbMV[�WN �XZW\MQV�\aXM[¸\PMa�all have a different taste and texture.” All

the while, Derin watched the label to make

sure the end product would be at the right

calorie count and protein content that were

a prerequisite for the line. They settled on

soy and whey protein concentrate obtained

from organic pasture-fed cows. The initial

formulation process took close to eight

months to achieve.

¹1N �aW]�TWWS�I\�W]Z�TQVM��M^MZa�ÆI^W]Z�has a different amount of protein because

it is harder to blend 28 grams of protein in

a mixed berry formula where you cannot

PQLM�\PM�ÆI^W]Z�º�,MZQV�M`XTIQVML��¹?Q\P�I�KPWKWTI\M�WZ�KWNNMM�ZQKP�ÆI^W]Z��aW]�KIV�UI[S�more of that protein taste.”

<PM�WZQOQVIT�2IUJW�8ZW\MQV�1KM�+ZMIU�products were launched in four varieties:

�� *MZZa�*]Z[\�� +PIQ�/ZMMV�<MI�� +PWKWTI\M�*TQ[[�� 2I^I�/aU�+WNNMM��

Each six-ounce, single-serve container

delivers between 180 and 230 calories, with

either 14 or 28 grams of protein, depending

on the variety. The products are free of

IZ\QÅKQIT�ÆI^W]Z[��OT]\MV�IVL�XZM[MZ^I\Q^M[��They also contain no added sugars or lactose

and the calories were kept low using maltitol

and sucralose. A package of eight servings is

available online for $37.60 (¤29.07).

TASTE SETS JAMBO APART

Derin does feel like the product is unique in

the market. As a body builder himself, he said

he had tried plenty of protein shakes and

bars, but nothing compares in taste and it is

\PM�WVTa�QKM�KZMIU�_Q\P�\PM�[QOVQÅKIV\�XZW\MQV�KWV\MV\��¹AW]�KIV¼\�X]\����WZ����OZIU[�WN �protein in a product and make it taste good,”

he said. “It is a big business, but they are not

good tasting products.”

Hoping to attract attention among the

Å\VM[[�KWUU]VQ\a�_Q\P�Q\[�LMTQKQW][�\I[\QVO�product, the company started by aggressively

pursuing the hardcore body builders – people

who train professionally or work out at least

three times a week. They are educated about

different proteins and know that whey protein

is best for their body building goals, Derin

explained. Distribution started in New York

City-based health clubs, where the company

placed branded freezers. The ice cream is

IT[W�[WTL�WVTQVM�WV�\PM�2IUJW�_MJ[Q\M�IVL�on Amazon.com, with both sites offering

shipment within the continental US.

Reception to the product has been very

Jambo Protein Ice Cream

offers the best of both worldsAn ice cream entrepreneur making healthy, high protein ice cream set out to help body builders with a post workout treat. But now he is now targeting a more general audience, the ice cream-loving consumer, with a newly formulated, all natural version made with a blend of protein and coconut milk. By Karen raterman.

PROTEIN CASE STUDY

Page 13: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 13

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

PROTEIN CASE STUDY PROTEIN CASE STUDY

positive, according to Derin. In fact, niche

groups have even recognized the potential

of the protein ice cream. Although people

with diabetes don’t necessarily need the extra

protein, Derin noted, they saw that the ice

cream had no added sugar. “So this product

is friendly for diabetes patients and even for

children who like treats but don’t need the

extra sugar.”

FORMULATING FOR A BROADER AUDIENCE

Health clubs and niche markets may be

only the beginning. US consumers purchase

approximately six billion gallons of ice cream

annually, and Derin believes he can get a

slice of that pie as well. The entrepreneur

realized his product offered appeal to a much

_QLMZ�UIZSM\��)[�I�ZM[]T\��2IUJW�8ZW\MQV�Q[�K]ZZMV\Ta�QV�\PM�ÅVIT�[\IOM[�WN �TI]VKPQVO�I�new line of protein ice cream targeted at a

broader audience—people who may work out

more casually, but also want to be slim and

healthy. The formulation will be made from

pea protein rather than whey and offer less

protein (20 grams) per serve than the original.

“We liked the pea protein because it has good

IJ[WZX\QWV��\M`\]ZM�IVL�ÆI^W]Z��IVL�Q\�LWM[V¼\�need to be the best protein for body building,”

Derin said.

The new formula will also have all natural

ingredients, using stevia as a sweetener and

coconut milk instead of the organic soy

UQTS��)Z\QÅKQIT�[_MM\MVMZ[�IVL�[Wa��JMKI][M�WN �KWVKMZV�IJW]\�/57[�IVL�ITTMZOMV[��IZM�hot buttons for all consumers these days, and

Derin wanted the new products to address

\PI\��*]\�\PM�VM_�QVOZMLQMV\[�_WZSML�[W�_MTT��he decided to make these changes to both

lines.

“My goal is to make this product healthy

and 100% natural,” Derin said. “So we are

always looking at these new things, and I will

always make changes if necessary.”

CAPITALIZING ON PROTEIN AWARENESS

The new line also will have a more universal

logo and packaging and be geared to men and

especially women, as the primary shoppers.

The new products will be targeted to health

food stores around the country, but Derin

hopes they will appeal to everyone and

eventually make it to the frozen food aisle in

mainstream grocery stores.

The timing for a protein ice cream is

certainly good. Consumer awareness of and

desire for vegetable-based protein is reaching

record rates. Derin is capitalizing on this

growing trend and offers a full section on the

2IUJW�_MJ[Q\M�\W�ML]KI\M�K][\WUMZ[�IJW]\�proteins, including how different proteins

work, sources of protein, terminology, how

much an individual might need and why an

athlete needs more.

Communication and education about the

protein ice cream is now an important next

step as the company seeks retail distribution.

;W�NIZ�2IUJW�8ZWL]K\QWV[�44+�PI[�ZMTQML�on consumer buzz and social media to get

the word out. Though the company has had

plenty of interest from national media to do

infomercials, Derin said the cost has been

prohibitive and he worries about driving

too much demand before the company

can handle supply. “Right now we are fully

present on Facebook, Twitter and Google

Plus, and we have a team that is doing a great

job building our online presence. We are the

number one listing to come up for protein

ice cream, and this is not because of pay per

click,” he said. “I wish I could do more but it

takes time.”

And Derin has plenty of patience. He

JMTQM^M[�2IUJW¼[�LMTQKQW][��PMIT\Pa�QKM�KZMIU�Q[�something people can enjoy both emotionally

and literally, which he said will drive re-

purchase. His vision is to eventually build a

global brand, but he plans to expand with

care. “My dream would be to eventually have

an international company. It is a wonderful

idea and I am proud to make something that

is healthy that people can enjoy.”

That said, he noted the premium-priced

product has the most obvious appeal in

developed countries where the climate is

reasonably warm and the population is

already thinking about natural products,

staying in shape and paying attention to their

PMIT\P���¹1�_IV\�\W�M`XIVL�ÅZ[\�\W�KW]V\ZQM[�that are already calling us for information,

where we have some momentum and with

an atmosphere that is similar to the US, like

Canada, England and Australia.”

When asked if he would take the product

to his native Russia, he said it was possible,

but would be well down the road. “Russia is

a huge market, but I don’t think the people

there have the same health mentality yet. In

many areas of the country, people are still

looking to put bread on the table, not ice

cream.”

TABLE 1: INGREDIENTS AND NUTRITION FACTS FOR JAMBO PROTEIN ICE CREAM

Page 14: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201314

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

BEVERAGE CASE STUDY

>Q\I�+WKW�+-7�5QKPIMT�3QZJIV�XZWKTIQUML�that he would like to see Coca-Cola and

PepsiCo take the coconut-water business

seriously in the interests of building up the

KI\MOWZa��*]\�]V\QT�\PMa�LW��\PM�6M_�AWZS�based startup keeps building on its dominant

position in the segment with a 60% US

UIZSM\�[PIZM�IVL�XZWRMK\ML������UQTTQWV�(¤191 million) in revenues this year.

And Vita Coco co-founder Kirban isn’t

content just to keep increasing sales for his

Vita Coco franchise and in the expanding

coconut-water category. He is broadening the

footprint of coconut water by launching a new

product line just for kids and also combining

coconut water with coffee in a bold bid aimed

at Starbucks’ ready-to-serve Frappucino line.

“The brand and category are still growing

at almost triple-digit percentages year over

year, and that’s still without huge national

consumer awareness of the category or our

brand,” Kirban told New Nutrition Business. “New York City is the most mature market,

and category awareness there is only 40%.

In the middle of the country, many places it’s

only 6, 8 or 10%.”

Yet Kirban said that coconut water already

has surpassed the grape-juice category in

US sales and is closing in on cranberry juice.

Another way of characterizing Vita Coco’s

growth, he said, is that Vita Coco is the 17th-

best-selling beverage brand in the country

excluding carbonated soft drinks and juices.

¹)\�\PM�\WX�WN �\PI\�TQ[\�Q[�/I\WZILM��:ML�*]TT�and Monster,” he explained. “There are only

one or two independently owned companies

on that [list of 17] and we’re the fastest-

growing by far.”

3QZJIV¼[������UQTTQWV�XZWRMK\QWV�WN �>Q\I�Coco sales for 2013 would comprise about a

two-thirds increase from 2012 sales of about

�����UQTTQWV��Â����UQTTQWV���)VL�PM�[IQL�\PI\�Vita Coco’s actual share of the category in

the US is closer to 70% including its high

penetration of Costco warehouse clubs and

other outlets.

Now, Kirban has high hopes for Vita Coco

Kids because, he said, “The kids’ beverage

aisle has seen no innovation in years …

There’s nothing really out there that’s good for

kids, tastes good and is cool.”

He also believes that Coco Café, which

Vita Coco acquired nearly two years ago,

offers huge potential with its “coconut-water

enhanced coffee” drinks. “It’s another area

where we’re making a twist on something

that I believe needs innovation,” Kirban said

about chilled coffee-based drinks. “It’s a big

category.”

7^MZITT��3QZJIV�\WTL�0]NÅVO\WV�8W[\�recently, “We want to own coconut water like

Tropicana owns orange juice or Gatorade

owns sports drinks.”

Several years ago, Kirban and some other

entrepreneurs discovered coconut water

essentially at the same time and launched

companies based on attracting American

consumers with the refreshing better-for-

you juice of young coconuts. Within a few

years, while Vita Coco drew interest by

potential acquirers, Kirban kept his company

independent, while Coca-Cola invested in

BQKW�IVL�8MX[Q+W�JW\P�QV^M[\ML�QV�\PM�7�6�-��brand and launched coconut-water SKUs

\PZW]OP�Q\[�6ISML�2]QKM�JZIVL�And as the two giants remained relatively

passive about the coconut-water category

over the past few years, Vita Coco began

emerging as the giant after Kirban signed on a

handful of celebrity endorsers, beginning with

5ILWVVI�QV����!��7\PMZ�J]bb�OMVMZI\QVO�endorsers of Vita Coco have included the

singer Rihanna, while Kirban was able to get

celebrity investors including actors Matthew

McConaughey and Demi Moore to actually

invest in Vita Coco as he staunchly kept the

company independent.

“The celebrity advertising was about how

to get brand or category awareness for a

category that initially was so new it was non-

existent,” Kirban said. “We needed to come

up with somewhat of a short cut, and that was

through celebrities who helped create massive

Coconut water pioneer

cementing expert position'SGSRYX�[EXIV�TMSRIIV�ERH�QEVOIX�PIEHIV�:MXE�'SGS�GSRXMRYIW�XS�QEVO�MXWIPJ�SYX�EW�±XLI�GSGSRYX�[EXIV�I\TIVX²��HIPMZIVMRK�XVMTPI�HMKMX�KVS[XL�ERH�MRRSZEXMZI�RI[�TVSHYGXW�¯�MRGPYHMRK�QM\MRK�GSGSRYX�[MXL�GLMPPIH�GSJJII�HVMROW��By dale Buss.

Page 15: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 15

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

BEVERAGE CASE STUDY BEVERAGE CASE STUDY

awareness for the category and the brand.”

At the same time, celebrity brand

ambassadors helped Vita Coco penetrate the

crucial distributor and retailer communities.

¹?M�[\QTT�LWV¼\�PI^M�\PM�SQVL�WN �ÅVIVKQIT�resources that enable us to pay the kind of

slotting dollars to retailers that Coke and Pepsi

KIV�XIaº�NWZ�BQKW�IVL�7�6�-���3QZJIV�[IQL��“So we need to engage retailers at a different

level, beyond cash, and we do that in many

ways. That’s where the celebrity assets have

come in handy.”

For example, he said, Rihanna actually left

personal e-mails for many retailer executives

during her stint as Vita Coco pitchwoman. “It

was fun,” Kirban recalled. “We’d sit around

in the evening and she would call our biggest

retailers and leave messages for them saying,

‘Thanks for your support’; ‘You’ve been so

supportive’; ‘We’re so excited about working

with you’ on some initiative. She would be

^MZa�LM\IQTML�IVL�^MZa�[XMKQÅK��<PI\�ZMITTa�makes retailers feel like they’re part of your

team.”

Lately, however, one of the strategic

changes Kirban has made with the base Vita

Coco brand was to pivot away from celebrity

endorsements purely for the celebrity value

and toward involvement with the brand

Ja�_MTT�SVW_V�ÅO]ZM[�_PW�KW]TL�\M[\QNa�\W�the functional attributes of the products as

well. They include professional-athlete stars

including Marshawn Lynch, a running back

with the Seattle Seahawks of the NFL, and

2W[P�0IUQT\WV��I�[T]OOMZ�_Q\P�\PM�4W[�)VOMTM[�)VOMT[�WN �5IRWZ�4MIO]M�*I[MJITT�

“They help us create consumer awareness,

but more important they help us get better

visibility at retail” with the mainstream

supermarket chains that have become the

LQ[\ZQJ]\QWV�NWK][�WN �>Q\I�+WKW��PM�[IQL��*MQVO�able to use images of the athletes “helps us

engage regional and store managers who will

help us build bigger and more interesting

displays and help us to make our product

more visible in the store.”

Sports stars also will conduct “meet-and-

greets” with Vita Coco retailers, including

Rick Pitino, the famous coach of the college-

basketball men’s team from the University of

Louisville. “That’s something different that

Coke and Pepsi wouldn’t do at that small a

level,” Kirban said.

Coconut water is a “category that has had

to be built on the streets, one consumer and

one retailer at a time, especially in the early

days because people didn’t understand what it

was,” Kirban said.

7VM�ZMI[WV�Q[�\PI\��_Q\P�KWV[]UMZ�

awareness of the category still comprising

only a minority of Americans even in high-

penetration markets such as East Coast cities,

taste remains another hefty obstacle for

coconut water because unaware consumers

can be reluctant to try the product without

knowing anything about the taste and texture

they’ll encounter.

That’s why Vita Coco has continued to

emphasize sampling as a way to spread word-

of-mouth about the product. Kirban spends

“multiple millions” of dollars a year just on

sampling programmes, he said. “It’s worked

for eight or nine years to engage consumers

one-on-one,” he said, not only in retail stores

but in a variety of venues, especially athletic

events where Vita Coco can be a timely

offering at what Kirban calls the “point of

sweat”.

And Vita Coco trains a force that regularly

Vita Coco’s purchase of Coco Café broadens the footprint of coconut water by combining it with coffee in a bold bid aimed at Starbucks’ ready-to-serve Frappucino line. Vita Coco’s Michael Kirban said “by adding 50% coconut water to this product, it tastes better than Frappucino but has just half the calories and half the sugar because it’s half coconut water, yet it has 120mg of caffeine” per serving.

WHAT IS COCONUT WATER?

Page 16: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201316

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

BEVERAGE CASE STUDY

numbers about 300 people who work for an

outside agency but are dedicated full-time

to sampling Vita Coco. “They’re part of the

family,” he said.

Vita Coco has a complex relationship with

Coca-Cola and PepsiCo, as the two giants so

far have chosen not to pursue the coconut-

water category as aggressively as they have

other better-for-you beverage segments, such

as enhanced waters, where Coke notably

XT]VSML�LW_V������JQTTQWV������JQTTQWV��\W�acquire Glaceau and its Vitaminwater brand

a few years ago.

He argued that those companies are too

far behind Vita Coco ever to take over the

coconut-water category and that, even if they

UILM�I�JQOOMZ�MNNWZ\�\W�[MTT�BQKW�IVL�7�6�-���the two gargantuan corporations still might

have trouble doing so.

Coca-Cola did conduct a notable

advertising campaign for Zico earlier this

year in New York and, in moving distribution

of its coconut-water brand onto the same

trucks from which the company dispenses

its carbonated soft drinks, Coke has

“dramatically” boosted the retail availability

of the brand, Kirban said.

*]\�BQKW¼[�¹[PIZM�PI[�KWV\QV]ML�\W�LMKTQVM�and growth isn’t really there” for the brand,

Kirban said. “At least they’re making more

of an effort on distribution.” And meanwhile,

PepsiCo has “fallen off the radar” in terms of

UIZSM\QVO�[]XXWZ\�JMPQVL�7�6�-���PM�ITTMOML�

In any event, “Coke and Pepsi can’t build

JZIVLº�QV�\PM�KI\MOWZa��PM�\WTL�0]NÅVO\WV�Post. “They missed out big on energy and

they’re missing out big on coconut water.” He

said that if Coke and Pepsi “stepped up and

took a 10% share” of the segment from us,

“Fine – we’d settle for a 60% share or even

�� �“If it would help us to build the category”

for Vita Coco’s giant rivals to become more

engaged in the coconut-water segment, “I’d

be thrilled,” said Kirban. “It would really

help us as we developed. It’s a lot of work and

money and focus to build the category on our

own.”

With Coco Café, Vita Coco now plans a

strong effort to penetrate a category it didn’t

create. Kirban’s company acquired the brand

and spent several months “tweaking the

formula and tweaking the packaging,” he

[IQL��7VM�ÅVM�TQVM�MUXPI[Q[�PI[�JMMV�\W�UISM�sure Coco Café isn’t perceived as “coffee-

ÆI^W]ZML�KWKWV]\�_I\MZ#�Q\¼[�KWKWV]\�_I\MZ�enhanced coffee going up against Starbucks

Frappucino.”

In any event, Kirban said, “by adding

�� �KWKWV]\�_I\MZ�\W�\PQ[�XZWL]K\��Q\�\I[\M[�better than Frappucino but has just half the

calories and half the sugar because it’s half

coconut water, yet it has 120mg of caffeine”

per serving.

3QZJIV�M`XZM[[ML�KWVÅLMVKM�\PI\�\PM�brand now owned by Vita Coco “can really

play” in that segment and capably would

expand the “areas of the store where we

play”, along with Vita Coco Kids.

3QZJIV�IT[W�\WTL�0]NÅVO\WV�8W[\�\PI\�PM¼L�like to expand Vita Coco beyond even the

beverage aisle while remaining focused on the

coconut.

“It’s not just coconut water, there’s a lot

more,” said Kirban. “We have built the right

to own the coconut.”

Vita Coco has encountered some problems

on its rise. In 2011, the company was slapped

with a class-action lawsuit, accusing the brand

of misrepresenting the nutritional content and

PMIT\P�JMVMÅ\[�WN �Q\[�LZQVS[�Ja�\W]\QVO�\PMU�as “super-hydrating”, “nutrient-packed” and

more. The two sides eventually reached a

settlement and Vita Coco agreed to provide

]X�\W����UQTTQWV���� �UQTTQWV��QV�KI[P�ZMN]VL[�and product vouchers, to regularly test the

nutritional contents of its drinks and to donate

$3 million (¤2.3 million) to charity.

Kirban said he isn’t actively seeking to sell

Vita Coco even though investors continue to

approach him about selling the company. He

has considered an initial public offering as

well.

¹1V�\PM�N]\]ZM�º�3QZJIV�\WTL�\PM�0]NÅVO\WV�8W[\��¹_M�PI^M�\W�ÅO]ZM�W]\�_PM\PMZ�_M�_IV\�\W�Z]V�\PQ[�WV�W]Z�W_V�TQSM�:ML�*]TT��_PM\PMZ�_M�_IV\�\W�187�TQSM�5WV[\MZ�WZ�_PM\PMZ�_M�want to exit or have a strategic partnership

with a multinational.”

CELEBRITY ENDORSEMENTS “SHORT CUT” TO BRAND AWARENESS

INNOVATION CASE STUDY

Page 17: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 17

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

BEVERAGE CASE STUDY INNOVATION CASE STUDY

Newly separated from its more dynamic

corporate sibling Mondelez International,

Kraft Foods has been trying to revitalize many

of its venerable US-based brands in order to

R]UX�[\IZ\�OZW_\P��*]\�3ZIN\¼[�JM[\�XMZNWZUMZ�entering the company’s new era has turned

out to be a completely new brand in an all-

VM_�[MOUMV\"�5Q7�The water-enhancement-liquid brand

with a functional-nutritional tinge already

has succeeded as Kraft’s biggest recent new

bet only two years after its introduction,

_Q\P�5Q7�Y]QKSTa�JZMISQVO�\PZW]OP�\PM������UQTTQWV�I�aMIZ�TM^MT������UQTTQWV���attracting the key Millennial consumer, and

validating the company’s bold new approach

to innovation all in one stroke.

“We went through the whole pipeline

at Kraft and we said, ‘Let’s pick the best

we have, and let’s get serious, let’s focus,

let’s invest and let’s launch those the right

_Ia�¼º�*IZZa�+ITXQVW��^QKM�XZM[QLMV\�NWZ�breakthrough innovation at Kraft Foods

Group, told a conference of CPG-industry

analysts recently. If Kraft had followed its old

IXXZWIKP�\W�QVVW^I\QWV��PM�[IQL��5Q7�_W]TL�only have been introduced as “a nice item

called Crystal Light Concentrate,” just an

extension of its long-standing Crystal Light

powder-mix-in franchise, instead of as a

new brand platform that has become one of

Kraft’s most robust.

)[�Q\�_I[��5Q7�¹TML�\PM�QV\ZWL]K\QWV�IVL�creation of this new category of liquid water

enhancers, giving consumers an entirely new,

XWZ\IJTM�_Ia�\W�ÆI^W]Z�\PMQZ�_I\MZ�º�+ITXQVW�told New Nutrition Business.

1V�NIK\��5Q7¼[�J][QVM[[�UWLMT�ITZMILa�PI[�attracted not only private-label imitators but

IT[W�[QOVQÅKIV\�I\\MV\QWV�NZWU�JM^MZIOM�OQIV\[�who believe that such liquid water enhancers,

and the customizable consumption experience

\PMa�XZW^QLM��KW]TL�[\MIT�[QOVQÅKIV\Ta�NZWU�their traditional carbonated-soft-drink

business.

¹<PM�XZWL]K\[�IZM�^MZa�OWWL"�<PM�ÆI^W]Z�sensations will challenge many drinks; it has

good packaging; it’s super-convenient,” said

<WU�8QZSW��XZM[QLMV\�WN �*M^UIZS�+WV[]T\QVO��a Santa Ynez, Calif.-based global beverage-

QVL][\Za�KWV[]T\QVO�ÅZU��¹1\¼[�OW\�ITT�\PM[M�really, fundamentally strong things going for

it.”

In fact, Pirko said, beverage titans

including Coca-Cola and PepsiCo are “wary

that there could be some serious diversion of

attention by consumers to water enhancers,

where they could maybe even buy sparkling

water and add [enhancers] at home. Such

5Q7�QV[XQZML�XZWL]K\[�KW]TL�¹\I[\M�OWWL�IVL�be economical and convenient.”

5Q7¼[�Y]QKS�[]KKM[[�[XZIVO�NZWU�\_W�fundamental truths that confronted Kraft

Foods three years ago.

<PM�ÅZ[\�ZMITQ\a�_I[�\PI\�[PIZMPWTLMZ�XZM[[]ZM�_I[�UW]V\QVO�WV�\PM�UI[[Q^M�ÅZU�\W�split itself in two in order to maximize gains

from its brands both domestically and abroad.

Kraft had become an agglomeration of

brands that were consistently sub-optimizing

results compared with their potential and

among which growth-sparking synergies

largely had disappeared.

So corporate strategists began conceding

the obvious and, by last year, split the

company into two entities for which they

believed the sum of the future parts would be

greater than the existing whole:

�� Mondelez International came to life

as an umbrella for faster-growing snack

JZIVL[��[]KP�I[�7ZMW��6IJQ[KW��<ZQLMV\�and Cadbury, and with a non-US focus,

especially on emerging markets

New brand platform sparks

success for customisable

water enhancerA bold new approach to innovation that avoided the usual “safe” path of brand extension has rewarded Kraft *SSHW�[MXL�E������QMPPMSR�E�]IEV� WYGGIWW� ERH�E�FYWMRIWW�QSHIP� XLEX�LEW� EXXVEGXIH� WMKRM½GERX�EXXIRXMSR� JVSQ�beverage giants. By dale Buss.

Page 18: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201318

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

�� 3ZIN\�.WWL[�ZM\IQVML�TIZOMTa�[TW_MZ�growing and US-focused grocery

JZIVL[�QVKT]LQVO�2MTT�7��7[KIZ�5IaMZ��Velveeta, Planters, Grey Poupon,

Miracle Whip – and Crystal Light.

The second challenge was that, even before

the corporate split was set in motion, Kraft

executives realized a few years ago that their

innovation engine had sputtered. Despite

the availability of a huge array of brand and

product platforms for testing and winning

with innovations, Calpino told the analysts,

“We were worst at innovation by almost any

measure – qualitative, quantitative, outsiders,

insiders.” Poor execution, low investment

and a lack of focus contributed to what the

company called internally “Field of Dreams”

launches – product rollouts with a “build it

and they will come” philosophy that failed to

work, he said.

“In 2008, almost everything we launched

was considered a failure,” Calpino recalled.

“In 2009, same story: We were right near the

bottom…We coined an expression, ‘Spray

and pray’, launching dozens and dozens and

dozens of new products, focusing on how

many new products we were launching versus

how big they were.”

“FEWER, BIGGER, BETTER” APPROACH TO INNOVATION

*]\�ÅVITTa�QV�������NIKQVO�_PI\�+ITXQVW�called “the brutal facts”, Kraft Foods

overhauled its innovation strategy by

leveraging its existing assets of research and

development, sales organization and strong

brands. The company adopted a “fewer,

bigger, better” approach, he explained,

investing more heavily in fewer platforms with

an eye to multi-year performance.

5Q7�JMKIUM�IV�QLMIT�JMVMÅKQIZa�WN �the corporate split and the new innovation

philosophy and already has emerged as an

exponent of both.

To be sure, the appeal of bottled waters

MVPIVKML�_Q\P�ÆI^W]Z[�WZ�N]VK\QWVIT�JMVMÅ\[�was established several years ago with the

success of Vitaminwater, and enhanced-

water brands have continued to proliferate.

3ZIN\�[\ZI\MOQ[\[�KTMIZTa�\WWS�VW\M�WN �\PI\��*]\�the company didn’t have an existing liquid-

refreshment brand to aim at that segment and

_I[�_IZa�WN �\PM�P]OM�ÅVIVKQIT�IVL�UIZSM\QVO�outlays it would have taken to create one and

make it competitive in an already-crowded

category.

*]\�3ZIN\�LQL�PI^M�M`XMZQMVKM�IVL�[]KKM[[�

with various beverages that mixed in powders

or granules to create the end product,

including the iconic Kool-Aid line for kids,

Crystal Light for diet-conscious women and

even Maxwell House coffees. Such brands

also gave Kraft experience with portability

and requisite packaging for beverage

enhancements that consumers already were

used to slipping into purses and pockets.

Two key insights prompted Kraft to veer

away from its history with powders and into

a liquid enhancement platform as it eyed the

enhanced-water segment. And they both had

to do with consumers’ experience of creating

the drink.

First, Kraft developers focused on the

visual appeal of creating a drink by squirting

liquid into water instead of shaking a powder

QV\W�[WT]\QWV��;W�5Q7�¹KZMI\M[�I�[_QZT�WN �vibrant colour that self-mixes to create a

delicious, personalized drink,” Calpino

explained.

Simultaneously, developers recognized

the growing importance of the experiential

elements of “mixing” one’s own drink with

the freedom to do so wherever and whenever

they wanted. “Customers, and Millennials

in particular, now live in a world of instant

customization and personalization,” Calpino

said, from music playlists to Facebook pages

to sneakers and other apparel.

“They’re personalizing every part of

their lives – so why not beverages?” he said.

*]\�+ITXQVW�VW\ML�\PI\�_PMV�3ZIN\�_I[�LM^MTWXQVO�5Q7��\PM�VW\QWV�WN �K][\WUQbQVO�mass-consumption beverages “was not [at

all] an established trend in the beverage

industry”.

¹?PMV�KWV[]UMZ[�[Y]MMbM�5Q7�QV\W�water, they’re able to add the exact amount

they want to make it personalized to their

taste,” Calpino said. “The ability to customize

\PMQZ�XZMNMZZML�ÆI^W]Z�Q[�I�JQO�XIZ\�WN �_PI\�KWV[]UMZ[�ÅVL�IXXMITQVO�IJW]\�\PM�JZIVL�º

And “mio” in Italian and Spanish means

“mine.” It also doesn’t take much imagination

\W�^QM_�\PM�¹Qº�QV�\PM�5Q7�TWOW�I[�IV�QKWV�WN �an individual.

INNOVATION CASE STUDY

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

$103.176

$192.558

$188.839

2011 2012 52 Weeks Ending

$

miillions

CHART 1: KRAFT’S MIO - A NEW BRAND IN A NEW CATEGORY - BECAME ONE OF THE MOST-RAPID SUCCESSES OF RECENT YEARS

Source: Infoscan Reviews, Information Resources, Inc. (IRI)

Page 19: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 19

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

8QZSW�VW\ML�\PI\�5Q7�PI[�KWUM�QV\W�its own at about the same time as another

do-it-yourself beverage brand that has

ended up threatening the soft-drink industry.

SodaStream is a home-carbonation system

that consumers can use to create their own

soft drinks. It is so popular – now being

ZM\IQTML�QV�UWZM�\PIV��������[\WZM[�QV����countries – that there has been speculation

Coca-Cola or PepsiCo might buy out the

Airport City, Israel-based company. In

any event, SodaStream clearly has hit a

sensitive spot with the packaged-soft-drink

giants, given that last year they supported

the ban of a SodaStream TV ad in the UK

that showed soft-drink bottles disappearing

instantaneously in the presence of

SodaStream.

Still, industry executives generally

“question whether SodaStream will be

sustained in the US market,” Pirko said.

<PMa�JMTQM^M�_I\MZ�MVPIVKMZ[�[]KP�I[�5Q7��however, “could change the whole dynamic

of the [beverage] industry”.

)[�3ZIN\�M`MK]\Q^M[�OIQVML�KWVÅLMVKM�QV�\PM�[\ZMVO\P�WN �\PM�5Q7�KWVKMX\��\PM�likelihood that it would be the trailblazer in a

new category, and the background dynamics,

they decided to make a huge bet on their new

product even as all the restructuring at the top

of the company might have suggested a more

KWV[MZ^I\Q^M�IXXZWIKP��<PMa�UILM�5Q7�the biggest launch in the history of Kraft,

_Q\P�UWZM�\PIV�����UQTTQWV��Â� �UQTTQWV��QV�IL^MZ\Q[QVO�IVL�XZWUW\QWV�[XMVLQVO�QV�Q\[�ÅZ[\�year, 2011.

5Q7¼[�IL[�IXXMIT�LQZMK\Ta�\W�5QTTMVVQIT[¼�sense of personalization and customization.

1V�WVM�<>�IL��IV�WNÅKM�_WZSMZ�Q[�[Y]QZ\QVO�[WUM�*MZZa�8WUMOZIVI\M�5Q7�QV\W�PQ[�_I\MZ�as the guy in the next cubicle looks skeptical

and imagines his co-worker as a bow-tied

LIVLa��*]\�QV�\PM�VM`\�\ISM��\PM�5Q7�QUJQJMZ�PI[�UWZXPML�QV\W�I�XIZI\ZWWXMZ�W]\Å\��\PMV�quickly into a Hugh Hefner-like character.

<PM�K]ZQW][�WNÅKM�VMQOPJW]Z�ÅVITTa�\ISM[�\PM�5Q7�IVL�PQ[�_I\MZ�IVL�[Ia[��¹1�[Y]QZ\�R][\�a little?” He becomes an afro-haired tennis

player with a headband. His counterpart says,

¹7Z�aW]�KIV�[Y]QZ\�I�TW\�º�7NÅKM�LMVQbMV�6W��2 meanwhile says, “Hmmm” as he drinks the

5Q7�QVN][ML�_I\MZ��¹1\�ZMITTa�KPIVOM[�aW]Z�water.” The original guy now has changed

into a black man in a cowboy hat and says,

“It changes everything.” Now transformed

into a short, old Asian woman wearing a shirt

and tie, guy No. 2 concludes, “You can say

that again.”

More recently, Kraft has tapped into

emerging media channels such as Vine – an

online platform based on the looping of a six-

second video – that have become popular as

Millennials look for the next cool thing.

1V�IVa�M^MV\��3ZIN\¼[�P]OM�JM\�WV�5Q7�paid off immediately. The product won

Walmart’s innovation of the year award in

2011 and a Gold Medal Edison innovation

I_IZL�QV�NWWL�QV�������4I[\�aMIZ��5Q7�_I[�the sixth-best-selling new food or beverage

brand in the US, according to SymphonyIRI,

with $128 million (¤98 million) in sales

through outlets with sales measured by the

Chicago-based market-research concern (and,

ZMXWZ\MLTa��UWZM�\PIV������UQTTQWV�����million in 2012 sales overall).

1UXWZ\IV\Ta��5Q7¼[�[]KKM[[�KWV\QV]ML�into its second year in large part because the

overhaul of Kraft’s strategy involved stressing

the importance of backing new products that

demonstrated potential throughout year two

I[�_MTT�I[�\PM�ÅZ[\�aMIZ�“In my experience in innovation for close

to 20 years,” Calpino told the analysts, “one

thing I have seen is that every single study

of innovation has said that year two is just

as important and often more important

than year one, and that most innovators and

companies pull way back in year two after the

launch year. And the truth is that 80% of new

products are smaller in year two than they are

in year one. So we made year two a focus.”

)[�I�ZM[]T\��5Q7�[ITM[�IK\]ITTa�OZM_�Ja�about two-thirds in year two, Calpino said.

¹5Q7�NWZ�][�[PW_[�M^MZa�[QVOTM�MUXTWaMM�I\�Kraft that we mean what we say.”

Last year, for example, was when Kraft

_MV\�JMaWVL�Q\[�UIVa�[QUXTM�ÆI^W]Z�WX\QWV[�NWZ�5Q7�IVL�QV\ZWL]KML�\PM�ÅZ[\�N]VK\QWVIT�V]\ZQ\QWV�_ZQVSTM��1V�2IV]IZa�������3ZIN\�TI]VKPML�5Q7�-VMZOa��_PQKP�QVKT]LM[�60mg of caffeine per squeeze (about a half-

teaspoon) per 8oz serving of water.

And early this year, Kraft stepped further

QV\W�\PM�¹V]\ZQ\QWVº�ZMITU�_Q\P�5Q7�.Q\��_PQKP�XZW^QLM[�MTMK\ZWTa\M[�IVL�*�^Q\IUQV[�QV�ILLQ\QWV�\W�VW�KITWZQM�ÆI^W]Z[��<PM�KWUXIVa�_I[�[W�KWVÅLMV\�QV�5Q7�I\�\PI\�XWQV\�\PI\�Q\�launched MioFit in a 30-second ad during the

;]XMZ�*W_T�\MTMKI[\�QV�.MJZ]IZa�Pirko believes that the addition of

N]VK\QWVIT�QVOZMLQMV\�^MZ[QWV[�WN �5Q7�PI[V¼\�

INNOVATION CASE STUDY

TABLE 1: MIO BERRY POMEGRANATE NUTRITION FACTS PANEL

Page 20: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201320

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

INNOVATION CASE STUDY

been a major factor in the brand’s success

so far, however, despite the hopes of Kraft

M`MK]\Q^M[�\PI\�Q\�KW]TL�JM�I�[QOVQÅKIV\�IUXTQÅMZ�

“There has become such a super-saturation

of ingredients and claims in beverages now

that consumers don’t hear them or see them

or understand them,” Pirko maintained.

Such characteristics “have diminished so

much in power on the label that they aren’t

_PI\�C5Q7E�Q[�IJW]\�·�Q\¼[�IJW]\�ÆI^W]Z�IVL�convenience.

Another challenge for Kraft has been

\W�JMI\�JIKS�\PM�UIVa�XZQ^I\M�TIJMT�5Q7�

imitators that, understandably, have popped

up in an attempt to grab sales in a growing

KI\MOWZa�\PI\�LWM[V¼\�XW[M�I�TW\�WN �[KQMV\QÅK�WZ�technical barriers. Their presence “underlines

the importance of marketing” for Kraft to

KZMI\M�\PM�VM`\�[]ZOM�NWZ�5Q7��8QZSW�[IQL�For now, Kraft stands astride the segment it

has created because consumers enjoy making

IVL�LZQVSQVO�Q\��5Q7�¹Q[�[WUM\PQVO�aW]�KIV�make that gives you power,” Pirko said. “Also

it avoids the adverse reaction you can get if

consumers think something is complicated

and they can mess it up by doing it

themselves, by getting the proportions wrong.

It has created a sweet spot where people feel

they can do it themselves and simply like it.”

And based in large part on the success

WN �5Q7��3ZIN\�M`MK]\Q^M[�PI^M�JMKWUM�emboldened to believe that there might be

a lot more dynamic growth coming from a

company that was supposed to be the more

sluggish of the precursor company’s split into

Mondelez and Kraft.

“Innovation will be one of the pillars of

the new Kraft,” Calpino said. “It has gone

from one of our biggest weaknesses to one

of our biggest strengths [and] we still see

unbelievable upside.”

Voiceover:Worker 1:Worker 2:Worker 1: Worker 2:Worker 1:

Worker 2:Worker 1:Worker 2:Worker 1:

Voiceover:

MIO TV ADVERT

1

2

3

4

5

6

Source: www.youtube.com/watch?v=tXG0PACMUOo

Page 21: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 21

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

E N T R E P R E N E U R C A S E S T U D Y

Tofutti is a household name even among

many mainstream Americans who would

VM^MZ�\W]KP�\PM�[\]NN��*]\�W^MZ�\PZMM�LMKILM[��it hasn’t been easy building the tofu-based

frozen confection into one of the most

venerable brands in the better-for-you food

market.

And after recent ups and downs, now

82-year-old founder David Mintz is gearing

up for one more attempt to elevate Tofutti

XI[\�\PM�����UQTTQWV�����UQTTQWV��UIZS�QV�annual sales and onto a surer long-term

foundation. Tofutti is further diversifying an

already-varied lineup of soy-based products

by offering a new “dairy-free” pizza cheese.

“Almost every single ice cream company

Q[�P]Z\QVO�JMKI][M�WN �\PM�ÅVIVKQIT�KTQUI\M�º�Mintz told New Nutrition Business��¹*]\�XQbbI�Q[�going through the roof. So we’re expanding

into a pizza line, and 9.2 million people in

America can’t have dairy. And we’re taking

advantage of that.”

A New York restaurateur, Mintz founded

Tofutti in 1981 after response by patrons to

his tofu-based creations encouraged him to

believe he could establish a going concern

by supplying them to the many foodies in

Gotham.

“I saw enormous opportunity in the

health-food market,” Mintz recalled,

“especially after [New York Post famed

columnist] Sylvia Porter wrote a little article

about our tofu. She said she usually couldn’t

stand it, but then she made me the prince of

tofu. Pretty soon people were calling me from

California saying that they wanted some of

the stuff.”

Mintz wouldn’t reveal the secret to making

tasty soy-based products but he said he faced

a clear challenge when he decided to make a

business out of tofu more than 30 years ago.

“I even had a sign up in my restaurant

explaining what tofu is,” he recalled. “Some

XMWXTM�_W]TL�[Ia��»<PI\¼[�\PM�[\]NN �\PI\�ÆWI\[�in soup’. It didn’t have a good reputation.

The only people who liked it were Asians.

And then some people realized how healthy

tofu must be because Asians lived on it; it was

like their meat and potatoes.

“And so then we experimented to make

sure ours tasted good in whatever we put it

in. Some tofu you bite into and it tastes like

I�XQTTW_��7]Z[�_M�ÅO]ZML�W]\�PW_�aW]�KW]TL�make everything out of it, from bread to

pastries to ice cream.”

*MKI][M�¹<WN]\\Qº�NZWbMV�\WN]�_I[�PQ[�

most promising product for mass production,

Mintz bought an old cheese plant in upstate

New York and perfected the product for local

distribution. Then he continually got feelers

from distributors that wanted to take Tofutti

regionally or even nationally.

Finally the owners of a then-independent

Haagen-Dazs brand persuaded Mintz to

allow them to distribute Tofutti alongside

their ice cream, which would make

XZWÅ\IJTM�][M�WN �M`\ZI�[XIKM�QV�\PMQZ�LMTQ^MZa�^MPQKTM[��*]\�[WWV��0IIOMV�,Ib[�M`MK]\Q^M[�became concerned that Tofutti sales were

cannibalizing sales of their premium ice-

cream brand, Mintz said, and the partnership

fell apart. The two brands tried something

similar again after Pillsbury acquired Haagen-

Dazs in 1983, but that also fell apart.

)V�MIZTa�187��QV��! ���OI^M�5QV\b�some expansion capital to chase his dream

of a national Tofutti franchise more

independently. Sales surged to $18 million

(¤14 million), and Tofutti began penetrating

international markets, where it’s now sold in

36 countries besides the United States.

Today, Tofutti is available in pre-packed

pints, three-gallon cans and soft serve mix.

Pre-packed pints currently come in seven

Innovation and perseverance key

to success for healthy brandsThe story of Tofutti shows how entrepreneurs who take a long-term view and are willing to keep innovating can carve out a unique and enduring place for a healthy brand and survive the challenges of private label and an ever-changing consumer market. By dale Buss.

Page 22: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201322

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

E N T R E P R E N E U R C A S E S T U D Y

ÆI^W]Z["��� >IVQTTI�� +PWKWTI\M�;]XZMUM�� ?QTL�*MZZa�;]XZMUM�� >IVQTTI�)TUWVL�*IZS�� >IVQTTI�.]LOM�� +PWKWTI\M�+WWSQM�+Z]VKP�� *M\\MZ�8MKIV�

The three- gallon bulk cans are available

in Vanilla, Chocolate Supreme, and Vanilla

)TUWVL�*IZS��;WN\�[MZ^M�UQ`�Q[�I^IQTIJTM�QV�Vanilla.

Sales pushed through the $20-million-a-

aMIZ�TM^MT�I[�5QV\b�LQ^MZ[QÅML�<WN]\\Q�W]\[QLM�of ice-cream-imitating products alone.

7^MZ�\PM�aMIZ[��\PM�JZIVL�PI[�JZWILMVML�Q\[�offerings to a total of 60 products, including

Tofutti Cuties, which are “portion-controlled”

ice-cream sandwiches; other frozen novelties,

such as Chocolate Fudge Treats, which

provide only 30 calories; and a variety of

W\PMZ�LIQZa�IVITWO�XZWL]K\[�QVKT]LQVO�*M\\MZ�Than Cream Cheese, Sour Supreme, soy-

KPMM[M�[TQKM[�IVL�*M\\MZ�<PIV�:QKW\\I�“We’re the world leader in selling dairy-free

cream cheese,” Mintz noted, for example.

*]\�5QV\b�LQLV¼\�[\WX�\PMZM�QV�PQ[�KWV\QV]IT�spinning of new tofu-based creations for both

retail and foodservice markets. Tofutti also

WNNMZ[�5QV\¼b�*TQV\bM[��_PQKP�IZM�NZWbMV�KZMXM[�ÅTTML�_Q\P�*M\\MZ�<PIV�+ZMIU�+PMM[M��IVL�2]UJW�IVL�5QVQ�:I^QWTQ[�UILM�_Q\P�*M\\MZ�Than Ricotta Cheese.

Mintz said he built Tofutti sales across

the US sometimes on a store-by-store basis,

often using practical sales tactics that were

reminiscent of his days in the New York

restaurant business – when he would make

sure that his cooks were preparing robust

dishes at certain times of the day when the

eatery’s venting system would pump delicious

scents out to the sidewalk to lure hungry

passers-by.

For example, Tofutti always has been heavy

WV�¹LMUW�QVOº�IVL�[IUXTQVO�\PM�[\]NN��¹7VM�taste is worth a thousand words,” Mintz

observed. CPG brands “pay a lot in slotting

fees, but if the consumer doesn’t taste your

product, then a lot of money goes to waste.

How are they supposed to know? There’s

nothing like a taste.”

Sampling is particularly effective, he said,

when the demonstrator “gives [consumers]

I�NZMM�KMZ\QÅKI\M��1N �aW]�TQSM�\PM�_Ia�Q\�\I[\M[��you can get it for free. That’s usually when we

have a new product. You give out thousands

WN �KMZ\QÅKI\M[�IVL�Q\�_WZS[�_WVLMZ[�º�5QV\b�[IQL�\PI\�¹QV^IZQIJTa��!���W]\�WN ����XMWXTM�who get it will come back and say ‘’I love

it’ and will make suggestions and become

customers.”

As he was building Tofutti, Mintz preferred

to send his own company staffers to conduct

demonstrations. “My people are well trained

and know the product and if someone asks a

question they don’t have to say, ‘I don’t know.’

That’s the best situation.”

*]\�QVKZMI[QVOTa��PM�[IQL��[]XMZUIZSM\[�TQSM�\W�ÅMTL�\PMQZ�W_V�KZM_[�\W�PIVLTM�ITT�JZIVL�demonstrations in their stores. “Sometimes

we luck out and those people make a nice

presentation [of Tofutti products] and

they know enough about our products and

[XMIS�_MTT�WN �\PMU�º�5QV\b�KWVKMLML��¹*]\�sometimes it’s someone who [is ignorant] and

that ends up hurting us.”

Tofutti still employs guerrilla-style

sales tactics that help the penetration of

its products on a store-by-store basis. For

example, Mintz likes to give free Tofutti

products to distributor representatives for their

households. “Psychologically, if their families

like it, that just makes them more enthusiastic

about how they treat our products and

promote our products to the stores,” Mintz

said.

And he doesn’t forget store personnel

either. Tofutti regularly distributes free sets of

insulated gloves to workers who merchandise

frozen products. “They have those little dots

on them so they don’t feel the cold,” Mintz

said. “Little things like that help.” Tofutti also

hands out branded t-shirts and baseball-style

caps.

¹8T][��_M�OQ^M�\PMU�NZMM�KMZ\QÅKI\M[��[W�when they leave the store they can take Tofutti

products with them,” he said.

<I[\M�IVL�V]\ZQ\QWVIT�Y]ITQÅKI\QWV�NWZUML�a strong appeal for Tofutti, especially as

more Americans’ eating habits have changed

toward more healthful fare.

“It’s so noticeable today how people

around the world are shopping differently;

they’re reading labels now; years ago, who did

that?” Mintz said. “Today people are much

more conscious of what they eat and buy.

And Tofutti, among other things, is dairy-free

and has zero trans fats. The public is wiser

and more educated today and wants to know

more.”

The combination of an ever-broadening

understanding by Americans of tofu-based

products, and effective salesmanship, could

have made Tofutti a $100-million concern

long ago. Competitors, even large ones like

ice-cream giant Carvel, tried competing with

Page 23: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 23

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

E N T R E P R E N E U R C A S E S T U D Y E N T R E P R E N E U R C A S E S T U D Y

tofu-based ice cream, but all eventually “fell

by the wayside”, Mintz said. The company

IT_Ia[�PI[�JMMV�XZWÅ\IJTM�*]\��I[�5QV\b�VW\ML��M^MZa�NM_�aMIZ[�[WUM�

new practical obstacle has come into the

company’s path toward breakaway success

\PI\�_W]TL�N]TTa�JMVMÅ\�NZWU�[]KP�\ZMVL[�IVL�the appeal of Tofutti’s product line.

<PM�UW[\�ZMKMV\�KPITTMVOM�Q[�LQNÅK]T\QM[�with supermarket clients that like Tofutti so

much, they want the company to produce a

XZQ^I\M�TIJMT�TQVM�NWZ�\PMU��;XMKQÅKITTa��<ZILMZ�2WM¼[��_PQKP�PI[�JMKWUM�I�P]OM�KWVKMZV�Ja�peddling mostly private-label, mostly better-

for-you fare, insisted on its own line of Tofutti-

like products, but Mintz wouldn’t budge.

“They wanted exactly our product but

to take the name ‘Tofutti’ off it and put

WV�»<ZILMZ�2WM¼[�¼º�PM�[IQL��¹*]\�\PI\�Q[�W]Z�biggest asset; I worked all my life for that.

3ZWOMZ�PI[�UWZM�\PIV�������[]XMZUIZSM\[��and they’re our customer, and they would end

up saying to us, ‘What are we – stepchildren?’

They would want the same thing. And instead

of ‘Tofutti,’ you’d call it ‘Kroger’s,’ and before

you know it our brand disappears.

“Eventually what happens is the Tofutti

name ceases to exist, and 30 years go down

the tube for nothing.”

:MJ]NÅVO�<ZILMZ�2WM¼[�KW[\�<WN]\\Q�I�����\W�$7-million-a-year retail account and, by 2012,

alone had whacked the company’s sales back

down to about $16 million (¤12 million) a

year.

This year, however, Tofutti has been

coming back with stronger organic growth

IVL�UWZM�KTQMV\[�\W�ZMXTIKM�<ZILMZ�2WM¼[��IVL�ÅZ[\�PITN �[ITM[�_MZM�� �PQOPMZ�\PIV�I�aMIZ�ago. And now, Mintz said, he’s excited to see

how the company’s pizza-cheese gambit will

work.

Tofutti has introduced “dairy-free”

mozzarella that it believes has the potential to

appeal to as many as 98 million Americans,

�!�UQTTQWV�WN �_PWU�IZM�TIK\W[M�QV\WTMZIV\������million of whom are vegans, and 22 million

of whom are what it calls “health-aware

individuals seeking dairy alternatives.” The

main opportunity for the company, Mintz

said, is to persuade retail and foodservice

pizza makers to offer new products based on

the stuff.

“Today pizza is setting new sales records”

in the US, Mintz said. “It’s reasonably priced

and you can feed a whole family. There’s

enormous potential for us.”

Mintz believes that the new pizza cheese

will help Tofutti quickly get back to the

$20-million-a-year level and beyond. He still

personally works hard every day guiding and

Z]VVQVO�\PM�KWUXIVa��KWVÅLMV\�\PI\�<WN]\\Q�– and he – have at least one more good run

in them.

“I’m 82,” he said, “but I eat a lot of

Tofutti.”

Page 24: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201324

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

Country Company brand & product DescriptionpART 1: nORTH AmERICA – FOODS & bEvERAGES

All new product information is sourced exclusively from mintel’s GnpD (Global new products Database), which can be visited at www.gnpd.com. mintel can be contacted at 18-19 Long Lane, London EC1A 9pL, U.K.. Tel. +44-(0)20-7606-4533, Fax +44-(0)20-7600-3327

FUnCTIOnAL & HEALTHY-EATInG nEW pRODUCT LAUnCHESEach month we summarise new product launches from around the world.

N E W P R O D U C T S

BAKERY

Canada Canada Bread Company Dempster’s Bakery Garden Vegetable Bread

Contains added nutritional vegetables. Low-fat bread is baked inside and made with finely ground carrot and pumpkin. According to the manufacturer, every two slices contain half a serving of real vegetables and provides 47g or more of wholegrain per serving. Source of fibre, a source of 13 essential nutrients and retails in a 600g pack featuring The Heart and Stroke Foundation’s logo.

USA Berber Food Manufacturing Mi Rancho Ancient Grain Tortillas with Organic Flax and Quinoa

100% whole wheat tortillas baked with whole grain amaranth, brown rice and millet. Contain 100mg ALA omega 3 and 4g dietary fiber per serving.

BREAKFAST CEREALS

USA Target Simply Balanced Honey Almond Flax Granola

A blend of ancient grains, contains 31g or more whole grain per serving, good source of fiber.

USA Nature’s Path Foods Nature’s Path Organic Chia Plus Coconut Chia Granola

Whole-grain rolled oats with coconut and chia seeds. Provides protein, high in fiber, excellent source of ALA omega-3. Contains 30g of whole grains per serving.

USA General Mills Nature Valley Protein Oats ‘n Dark Chocolate Crunchy Granola

With wholegrain oats, free from artificial colors and flavors, contains 10g of protein and 23g of wholegrain per serving.

USA Kellogg Kellogg’s Apple Jacks Crunchy Sweetened Three-Grain Cereal with Apple & Cinnamon

Now available in a 1.5-oz. pack. Made with whole grain, is a good source of fibre, good for on-the-go.

CARBONATED SOFT DRINKS

USA Honest Tea Honest Fizz Lemon Limey Zero Calorie Soda

Naturally sweetened with Truvia and erythritol, a natural sugar alcohol that does not affect blood glucose or insulin levels. Contains natural flavors.

USA The Healthy Beverage Company Steaz Root Beer Sparkling Green Tea All natural, and contains B vitamins. Sweetened with Stevia, contains zero calories, 120mg antioxidants.

USA Phancy Products Phancy Authentic Soda Chanh Vietnamese sparkling limeade made with real lime juice. Inspired by a traditional Vietnamese drink, this gluten-free product is made with all natural flavors and ingredients. Ready-to-drink product is sweetened with cane sugar, contains no caffeine, HFCS, preservatives, artificial colors or flavors.

USA Boundary Waters Brands Joia Ginger, Apricot & Allspice All Natural Soda

A blend of 10% juice, natural flavors with nothing artificial. A combination of fruits, herbs, and spices, this drink contains 60 calories per bottle and is free from preservatives, HFCS, caffeine, gluten and sodium.

USA Reeds Reed’s Light Extra Ginger Brew An all natural Caribbean style ginger beer with exotic spices, honey, pineapple, and lemon and lime juices. Sweetened with stevia. Made with 26g of fresh ginger root, said to be an excellent digestive aid, motion sickness cure and general all around tonic root. Contains 25% fruit juice and no preservatives, caffeine or gluten.

USA Chuao Chocolatier Chuao Chocolatier Pop Corn Pop Flavored Milk Chocolate

Made with ethically sourced cacao and all natural ingredients. Gluten free product contains no hydrogenated fats, no preservatives, no artificial colors and no artificial sweeteners.

DAIRY

USA Blue Diamond Growers Blue Diamond Almonds Almond Breeze Almond and Coconut Milk Blend

Made from real almonds and real coconuts. Has 50% more calcium than milk with no cholesterol. With added vitamins and minerals and free of dairy, soy, lactose, cholesterol, peanuts, casein, gluten, eggs and MSG.

USA Wallaby Wallaby Organic Organic Blueberry Kefir

All natural ingredients including premium organic milk sourced from pasture-based family farms in Northern California. Free from gluten, contains 12 live and active kefir cultures and plenty of calcium. Said to be smooth, creamy, delicious and healthy for kids, teens, adults and seniors.

Canada Farm House The Farm House Natural Cheeses Cream on the Top Whole Artisan Milk

Gently pasteurized, non-homogenized product is sourced from Guernsey and Brown Swiss cows, ancient breeds whose milk has a higher percentage of beta carotene and A2 protein than modern domestic breeds.

USA Healthy Mom Maia Inspired Nutrition Pomegranate-Cherry Lowfat Yogurt

Greek style yogurt with probiotics and prebiotic fibre. Gluten free product is 100% natural and contains 10 x probiotics, 10g protein and 250mg of calcium.

DESSERTS & ICE CREAM

USA Full Tilt Ice Cream Full Tilt Ice Cream Thai Iced Tea Flavored Ice Cream

Hand made with all natural, local and fresh ingredients, egg free.

USA Materne Materne GoGo SqueeZ Apple & Grape Sauce On the Go

Made from 100% fruit and a splash of juice. All natural product is free from gluten, dairy, nuts and anything artificial.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

USA Pacific Foods of Oregon Pacific Organic Refried Black Beans with Green Chiles

A traditional cookout favorite that is slow-cooked to develop the rich, natural flavors. Hgh in fiber, contains 6g of protein.

HOT BEVERAGES

USA The Republic of Tea The Republic Of Tea Hibiscus Superflower Tea Coconut Hibiscus Tea

Coconut variant, formulated with heart healthy Nigerian hibiscus blossoms. According to the manufacturer, it is known to fight cell-damaging free radicals with its powerful antioxidants and to help strengthen the immune system. Hibiscus is effective in maintaining healthy blood pressure and cholesterol levels. Further research suggests that it also has anti-inflammatory and anti-bacterial properties. Free of caffeine and gluten.

USA Rishi Tea Rishi Tea Organic Loose Leaf White Tea Silver Needle

Sourced in northern Fujian, China, and is said to promote energy. These elite teas are known as ‘Scholar’s Tea’ and are said to energize poets, statesmen and intellectuals with a reflective, calm state of focus.

Page 25: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 25

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W P R O D U C T S N E W P R O D U C T S

OTHER BEVERAGES

USA 4C Foods 4C Cap-It Wildberry Pomegranate Liquid Water Enhancers

Flavor filled sport caps to be used in place of 16.9-fl. oz. water bottle caps, used by twisting on until secure, removing the clear plastic over-cap, pressing down to release the liquid flavor, then shaking. Can be used with 20-fl. oz. bottled water for a milder flavor, or virtually all bottled water. Said to provide a flavor explosion, sugar free with zero calories.

USA Navitas Naturals Navitas Naturals Superfruit Blend Antioxidant Smoothie Mix

A simple blend of whole fruits rich in essential vitamins, minerals and antioxidants. Raw product contains 100% pure goji, pomegranate and acai powders. Said to increase energy and enhance health.

USA Designer Protein Designer Whey Sustained Energy Chocolate Velvet Premium Protein Powder with Soy

Proprietary Endurance Blend contains premium whey, soy and casein proteins to deliver sustained energy. Naturally flavored and sweetened, each serving contains only 100 calories, it provides 32% DV for protein and 2% for fiber to help control hunger. Excellent source of B vitamins to energize the metabolism, is high in antioxidants, vitamins A, C and E to help with immunity, and is rich in calcium and vitamin D to maintain and build strong bones.

Canada Gibiers Canabec Gibiers Canabec Rabbit Roast Made with omega-3 rich rabbits raised on a diet of flax seeds, rich in omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids, which contribute to the health of the brain, the eyes and the nervous system, especially in children younger than two years old. A source of vitamin B12, contains no gluten.

RTDs

USA Kmart Smart Sense Berry Diet Green Tea Contains no calories and is very low in sodium. Features flavonoid antioxidants naturally present in tea.

USA California Farms Califia Farms Pure Café Latte Iced Coffee with Almond Milk

Lightly sweetened and all natural. This 100% arabica coffee is fair trade and organic certified. Excellent source of calcium and is rich in vitamins B2, B12, D and E. Contains less sugar than other chilled coffee drinks and only 90 calories.

SIDE DISHES

USA American Italian Pasta Golden Grain Mission Ridged Jumbo Elbows

Enriched macaroni made with North American grown durum wheat. Low in GI.

SNACKS

USA Target Simply Balanced Organic White Tortilla Corn Chips

Gluten- and preservative-free and contain 18g or more wholegrain per serving.

USA Target Simply Balanced Parmesan & Rosemary Flavored Whole Grain Popcorn

Contains 21g or more wholegrain per serving and no trans fat or gluten.

USA Pepperidge Farm Pepperidge Farm Goldfish Puffs Cheddar Bacon Flavored Baked Puffed Snacks

Gluten free and is said to be puffed extra crunchy and packed with big, bold flavor.

USA Amazing Grass Amazing Grass Green Superfood Sweet & Savory Almond Whole Food Energy Bar

Said to satisfy hunger and deliver nutrients to the body. Unprocessed, no added sugar, gluten, soy or dairy.

Canada Zing Bars Zing Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Bar

100% natural product contains 10g of protein and 4g of fibre. Gluten, soy and dairy free.

Canada Kaia Foods Alive & Radiant Organic Veggie Krunch Teriyaki Greens with Ginger, Coconut, Carrots and Tamari

Gluten-free product is made with raw, organic veggies, fruits and nuts, including collard greens, sesame seeds that are rich in bone-boosting calcium, zinc, chia seeds that are loaded with protein and heart-healthy omega-3, carrots that are rich in beta-carotene, carotenoids that protect eyes and cardiovascular health, kale, which is rich in phytonutrients, antioxidants and calcium, and coconut.

USA Aldi Millville Fiber Now Chocolate Mocha Chewy Bars

Cereal bars with oats, contain a guaranteed 12g of wholegrain per serving and a 36% DV of fiber. With prebiotic fiber that supports digestive health, good source of calcium.

USA Clif Bar & Company Clif Bar Sierra Trail Mix Peanuts, Chocolate & Raisins Flavor Energy Bars

Said to provide nutrition for sustained energy. Trans fat free, high protein product includes organic rolled oats and peanuts, and 23 vitamins and minerals.

USA Jenni’s Kitchen Greta’s Crab & Lobster Bites Fresh made in small batches and is said to be a sustainable and yummy bite that is ready in minutes.

USA CJ Foods CJ B!bigo Wellbeing Korean Food Fully Cooked Potstickers BBQ Flavored Chicken

Chicken and vegetables with a savory BBQ sauce in crispy whole grain wrapper. Contain 17g of whole grains and 4g of fibre per serving.

USA Journey Bar Journey Bar Sea Salt Nutrition Bar Gluten-free product made with quinoa, amaranth and other whole grains. All-natural savory bar does not contain GMO or soy, features lower sugar. Claimed to provide long-lasting energy.

USA Biosilo Foods Veggie Poppers Spinach & Cranberry Snack

All natural & is a good fiber & protein source. Free from trans fats, GMO, cholesterol, gluten, dairy & artificial ingredients. Also available: Lemon & Kale Snack.

USA That’s How We Roll Party ‘tizers Dippin’ Chips Ancient Grain Tortilla Chips

Made with quinoa, amaranth and black sesame. Free from gluten, trans fat, cholesterol, MSG and artificial flavors colors or preservatives.

USA Vital Pharmaceuticals VPX Life Lift Apple Cinnamon Delight Nutrition Bars

Gluten-free, all-natural product with all natural flavors delivers a 50/50 protein to fiber ratio to help restore the body back to vitality and fitness, and contains 185 calories per bar.

SPORTS & ENERGY DRINKS

USA Monster Energy Monster Rehab Tea & Pink Lemonade Energy Drink

Non carbonated and contains 10 calories per serving. Said to revive, rehydrate and refresh with a mix of tea, pink lemonade and electrolytes.

USA LXR Biotech Eternal Energy Tropical Punch Premium Energy Shot

Described as a healthy choice for lasting energy with 25 vitamins, amino acids & antioxidants. The ingredients are proven to provide balanced energy, increased focus & athletic endurance. Contains 0 calories, 0 sugar, 0 jitters & 0 crash.

SWEET SPREADS

USA Four Seasons Gourmet Foods Four Seasons Gourmet Foods Fresh Apple Cider Fruit Spread

Said to be a flavor blast from the past and comprises pressed Washington state organic apples for their golden aromatic cider, low amounts of pure cane sugar and citric pectin.

USA Justin’s Nut Butter Justin’s 80 Calorie Classic Peanut Butter

Now available in a new portion-controlled nut butter line with 80 calories squeeze packs. All natural product is gluten free, made using sustainably sourced palm fruit oil.

WATER

USA Dox Solutions Dox Cardio Water Pomegranate Grape Flavored Water

Naturally flavored, and contains 20 calories and 125mg trans-resveratrol per bottle. Does not contain alcohol or fruit juice, said to give a powerful boost of potent antioxidants to support heart health.

PROCESSED FISH, MEAT & EGG PRODUCTS

Page 26: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201326

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W P R O D U C T S

Country Company Brand & Product DescriptionPART 2: REST OF THE WORLD – FOODS & BEVERAGES

BAKERY

Austria Mondelez BelVita Breakfast Biscuits with Honey & Hazelnuts

With five wholemeal cereals and contain chocolate pieces. Rich in cereals, contain fibres and vitamins and are enriched with vitamins B1, B2, B6, niacin, pantothenic acid and folic acid. Give energy for the whole morning.

Finland Vaasan Vaasan Round Rye Buttons Bite sized crisp buttons of dried wholegrain rye bread. Rich in fibre and free from additives.

Finland Weetabix Weetabix on the Go Fruit & Fibre Breakfast Biscuits

Made from wholegrain wheat and cereal. Contains six added vitamins and minerals, high in fibre, source of calcium.

Italy Barilla Barilla Mulino Bianco Hazelnut Magic Biscuits with Barley Malt

Steam cooked to preserve taste. Contains 30% less fat compared to similar products, is rich in fibre and contains vitamins B1 and B3, which help process food into energy. Free from colourings, hydrogenated fats and added sweeteners.

Italy Bio Slym Bjorg Organic Spelt Biscuits with Chocolate Chips

Made with organic wholegrain spelt flour, which is low in fat and a good source of fiber, and organic chocolate, “perfect for a light, tasty and energetic breakfast”.

Italy Galbusera Dolciaria Galbusera Buoni Cosí Plum Cake Filled with Cranberries and Cherry Jam

Contains 26% fruit, rich in fibre, free from hydrogenated fat, contains 50% less fat and 85% less saturated fat, which helps maintain a normal cholesterol level.

South Africa Orgran Natural Foods Orgran Gluten Free Kids Itsy Bitsy Bears Biscuits with Choc Flavoured Bits

Oven baked tiny bear shaped biscuits made from all natural ingredients. Naturally rich in complex carbohydrates, contain psyllium for extra dietary fibre, calcium carbonate as a source of beneficial non dairy calcium. Free from gluten, wheat, dairy, egg, yeast, soy, nuts, animal fats, artificial colours, flavours and preservatives.

Spain Nutrition & Santé Gerblé Fig and Bran Biscuits Made of natural ingredients, free from preservatives, colourants and artificial flavouring. With wholegrain flour, is high in fiber, which helps with the digestive function, is a source of iron and is rich in magnesium, which helps reducing fatigue and the functioning of brain and nervous system, as well as containing 45% less sugar and 94% less salt than the average similar product on the market.

UK Walkers Shortbread Weight Watchers Milk & Honey Flavoured Breakfast Biscuits

Wheat and oat biscuits with added vitamins B1, B2, B3, B6, B9, B12 and iron, are a source of fibre, rich in cereals and contains no artificial colours, flavours or preservatives. Packed in individually wrapped portions of two biscuits, great for busy mornings. Each couple of biscuits has a four Weight Watchers ProPoints value.

BREAKFAST CEREALS

Czech Republic Esatrade Isostar Apple and Cranberry Flavoured Energy Muesli

Diet muesli with added isomaltulose, adapted to the requirements of sportsmen. This clean product with an anti-doping guarantee and a checked and tested formula contains vitamin and mineral mix with vitamins C, B5, B6, B12 and PP, which contributes to reduction of fatigue and tiredness. Zinc, selenium and vitamins C and E contribute to protection of cells from oxidative stress. Rich in carbohydrates, said to be ideal for breakfast.

Japan Kellogg Kellogg’s Genmai Flake Matcha Green Tea

A new flavour extension to the brown rice-based cereal series. It offers brown rice flakes containing aromatic matcha green tea from Shizuoka prefecture. When eaten with milk, one can enjoy a mild matcha green tea milk flavour while consuming 50% of the daily required amount of 7 types of vitamins, iron, and calcium.

CHOCOLATE CONFECTIONERY

Australia Living Earth Loving Earth Organic Raw Coconut Mylk Chocolate

Certified organic and free from sugar and gluten. Features a low GI. Handmade with Fairtrade premium raw cocoa, contains 53% organic raw cacao, sweetened with organic evaporated coconut nectar.

Brazil Renk’s Industrial Nutri Prev Ciclo Milk Chocolate and Yogurt Coated Cereal Bonbons

Rich in vitamins B6 and E, calcium, magnesium, zinc and are a source of fibre. Can help combat PMS due to high content of triptophan, magnesium and vitamin B6 that transform into serotonin.

New Zealand Sugarless Sugarless Confectionery Chocolate Crunch Balls

Contains low carbohydrates and no added sugar, gluten or dairy. This carbohydrate modified confectionery is made with tooth friendly maltitol and does not promote tooth decay.

Portugal Alma & Valor Iswari Mint Raw Chocolate Made with 62% cocoa, is lactose-free and full of antioxidants from cocoa. Sugared with low GI coconut sugar.

DAIRY

Australia Vitasoy Australia Products Vitasoy Bone Essentials Oat Milk Claimed to actively lower cholesterol with beta-glucan, and to provide calcium and phosphorus for bone health, and vitamin D to assist in calcium absorption and utilisation in the body. Provides 37% of the daily calcium needs, has only 1% fat and contains no genetically modified ingredients, artificial flavours, colours or preservatives.

Finland Skyr Skyr Quark Dessert with Blueberry and Raspberry

Non-fat fermented milk product is described as a “protein bomb” with its 17g of protein. Gluten-free product is low in carbohydrates and does not contain added sugar.

Finland SOK Rainbow Protein Quark with Fruit Low in lactose.

Finland Valio Valio Olo Hyla Digestion Supporting Apricot Curd

Low lactose curd is rich in fibre and free from preservative. Enriched with vitamin D and contains calcium.

Finland Valio Valio Pro Feel Protein Cottage Cheese-Quark with Pineapple

Protein-rich, low in lactose.

France Lima Lima Choco Calcium Rice Drink Non-dairy drink from malted rice, a source of fibres. Contains added calcium from algae lithothamnium, said to provide 30% of the RDA of calcium per 200ml serving. No lactose.

Page 27: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 27

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W P R O D U C T S N E W P R O D U C T S

France Nestlé Nestlé Sweetened Condensed Semi-Skimmed Milk for Recuperation Break

This ready to drink on-the-go product contains: calcium, that contributes to normal muscle function; and phosphorus and vitamin B2, contributing to energy metabolism.

Ireland Eirespan Teddylicious Strawberry Fromage Frais Pouches

Contains added calcium and vitamin D, which help maintain healthy teeth and bones. Free from artificial colours and preservatives. Perfect for lunch boxes.

Japan Danone Danone Densia Drinking Yogurt Contains 1/2 the daily required amount of calcium and the RDA of vitamin D. Can be quickly consumed with one hand and is perfect for a busy morning or on the go.

Malaysia Clover-Stornetta Farms Clover Organic Farms Kefir Mango, Orange & Pineapple

Probiotic beverage, loaded with active cultures and enzymes to help promote a healthy digestive system. Contains 10 traditional Kefir cultures.

Philippines Liwayway Marketing Corporation Oishi Oaties Milk Choco Chug Chocolate Milk Drink

Made from New Zealand milk with finely ground oats and no added preservative. This recombined UHT-processed long life milk is a source of fiber said to help sweep out the toxins inside the body, maintain good stomach as well as heart health.

Poland Kelmes Pienine Vilkyskiu Natural Yogurt with Apple and Oatmeals

Formulated with apple, which contains fibre and is known for antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, and oats, said to offer a soothing effect on the nervous system, keep the digestive system regular and provide heart benefits.

Russia Biokor Laktomir Bifidum 791 BAG Cultured Milk with Antioxidant

Probiotic dairy bioproduct that introduces a powerful natural antioxidant, Dihydroquercetin, isolated from Siberian larch. Said to improve functioning of capillaries, restores blood circulation throughout the body, normalizes metabolism at the cellular level, helps to slow down skin ageing.

South Korea Ildong Foodis Ildong Foodis Calcium Enriched Soy Milk with Black Bean, Black Sesame and Black Rice

Antioxidant-rich black food product contains 200mg of added calcium for bone health together with vitamin D3.

South Korea Seoul Milk Seoul Milk Shak King Sweet Potato Flavoured Milk

Contains twice the protein of the company’s standard milk and 1000mg of fiber to promote physical energy. Can become soft creamy sweet potato milkshake when it is shaken for ten seconds.

Spain Danone Danone Densia Forte Natural Drinking Yogurt

Features “CalciForte”, a complex that provides 60% of the RDI of calcium, vitamin D for the absorption of calcium, and essential minerals such as zinc and magnesium, which are essential minerals found in bones, all of which help to maintain bone density. Made with sugar and sweeteners.

Sweden ICA ICA Extra Natural Protein Yoghurt Made with milk from Swedish farms, 2.5% fat, and extra protein to help build muscles.

UK Asda Asda Chosen by You Breakfast Yogurt Drink with Mixed Berries & Cereals

A fruity low-fat yogurt drink said to be a kick start to the day. Contains strawberry, blackberry and raspberry purée and cereal. Free from artificial colours and flavours and is said to be high in vitamin C which helps increase iron absorption.

DESSERTS & ICE CREAM

Denmark Hansens Ice Cream Hansens Flødeis Vanilla Skyr Milk Ice Cream

Made with organic fresh milk, is high in protein and low in fat.

France Decathlon Aptonia High Protein Chocolate Flavoured Cream Dessert

Contains 14g of proteins, is low in carbs, calories and fat. Sweetened with aspartame and contains the vitamins A, E, C, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, B8 and B9. Helps maintain muscle mass.

JUICE DRINKS

Australia Berri Berry Super Juice Guard Fruit Smoothie

A specially blended juice with antioxidant vitamins A and C and naturally occurring fruit polyphenols that help fight free radicals and support the body against everyday stress. This grape, blackcurrant, blueberry, raspberry and banana juice makes looking after health and well-being easy and simple.

Belgium Moriba Moriba Saveurs d’Afrique Tamarind Drink with Fibres

Contains a minimum of 30% fruit, is 100% natural, free from artificial colours and preservatives. Comprises high-fibre tamarind fruit used for its digestive properties.

Czech Republic Maspex Relax Vega Vegetable & Fruit Juice Drink With black pepper, rosemary and sea salt. Fibre-rich product contains no added sugar or preservatives. One glass provides one fruit and vegetable serving.

Italy Hermann Pfanner Getränke Pfanner Naturalmente 100% Fruit and Vegetables Anti-Stress Juice

Free from sugars, preservatives, colouring and flavourings and it is rich in vitamins C and provitamin A, thanks to acerola and carrot juices. Said to support the nervous system, and to contain natural anti stress nutrients.

New Zealand Chia Chia Blackcurrant and Apple Drink A blend of high energy chia seeds with blackcurrant and apple juice. The 100% natural energy food contains over 2500mg of omega 3 and complete protein containing essential amino acids. High in minerals and fibre and rich in antioxidants, which naturally power the mind and body. No added sugar.

Spain AMC Grupo Alimentación, Fresco y Zumos

Via Nature Watermelon & Pineapple Pink Juice with Stevia

Combines watermelon and pineapple with a touch of rose water, sweetened with stevia. Contains 35% less calories than a sugar-sweetened drink, and is source of vitamins B3, B5, B6, B12 and C. This pink juice is free of colourants, preservatives and added sugars, and is said to contribute to energy metabolism, to help one maintain a healthy weight and to prevent obesity. Contains one serving of the RDA of fruit.

Spain AMC Grupo Alimentación, Fresco y Zumos

Via Nature Yellow Tropical Fruit Juice with Guarana

A blend of squeezed juices, tropical fruit purées, and a touch of jasmine flavouring for a unique taste. Enriched with guarana, which contains natural caffeine and helps increase alertness, and is a source of vitamin C, which helps with the immune system, aids iron absorption, and helps decrease fatigue. No artificial colors, preservatives, or added sugar, and provides one of the five recommended daily portions of fruit and vegetables per glass.

UK Chi Drinks Chi Coconut Water & Mango High in potassium and packed with electrolytes which helps to keep the body rehydrated, vibrant and healthy. 100% natural, fat free.

UK Savse Savse Broccoli, Pear, Spinach, Kale, Kiwi, Lemon & Banana Nutritious Raw Smoothie

Two of five a day portions of fruit and vegetables. A blend of crushed vegetable, fruit and pure juice, has been cold pressed which preserves all the nutrients that give body a deep cleanse.

MEALS & MEAL CENTERS

France Air Nutrition - Team Energie Team Energie! Mini Penne with Summer Vegetables and Farm Turkey

A full meal for athletic people with vitamins B1, B6 and C, essential for muscle work, and minerals, such as magnesium and calcium. Also contains recommended amounts of fats, proteins and carbohydrates.

Page 28: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201328

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W P R O D U C T S

New Zealand Tasty Pot Tasty Pot Co Meal for One Vegetable Love Pot

Ratatouille style eggplant, bell peppers, barley and thyme. A 100% natural meal that is low in fat, high in fibre, and provides three of the daily recommended vegetable portions.

UK Marlow Foods Quorn Tikka Masala & Rice Meat free and made with mycoprotein, a nutritious, meat-free form of quality protein, naturally low in fat and high in protein and fibre.

UK Tinks Food Mrs Tinks Dinners Fish Pie High in protein, for normal growth and development of bone in children, and free from added salt or sugar, artificial flavourings or preservatives.

OTHER BEVERAGES

Mexico Grupo IdraPower Yummyang Blue Moon Hibiscus & Beetroot Fruit Drink Mix

A low calorie and very low sodium drink mix made with beetroot, plum, blueberry, grape and hibiscus, which are rich in vitamins A, C and E, magnesium, fiber, potassium, minerals, folic acid and antioxidants.

Spain Hijos de Salvador Costa Terra I Xufa Organic Tiger Nut Concentrate

100% vegetable, free from preservatives, gluten, and lactose. Source of vegetable fibre, important for digestive health, is cholesterol-free, and provides phosphorous, magnesium, and zinc. Also contains arginine, an essential amino acid that acts as a precursor to prolactin.

UK Lacka Foods Be Fast Strawberry Flavoured Breakfast Drink

Breakfast on the go. It contains protein, essential vitamins and minerals and is high in fibre.

UK Nutricia Nutricia Complan Juicy Berry Smoothie Fruit-based drink with milk protein and sunflower oil, fortified with 26 vitamins and minerals. Provides all the goodness of a balanced light meal. Free from artificial colours, sweeteners or preservatives, contains protein for growth and maintenance of muscle and B vitamins to help release energy.

SNACKS

Austria Bahlsen Kornland pro Sports Red Berry-Yogurt Cereal Bars

Can be consumed before, during or after training. It contains 55% carbohydrate, which provides energy; 20% protein, which contributes towards muscle gain and natural flavourants. This high protein product is free from added preservatives, hydrogenated fat and colourants.

France Decathlon Aptonia Raspberry Fruits Jellies Contain carbohydrates, vitamin B1 and wheat germ. Free from preservatives and colourants, helps the body convert energy normally.

Japan Asahi Food & Healthcare Asahi Balanceup Black Sesame with Soybean Flour Brown Rice Bran Bars

Crispy, made from brown rice and wheat bran mixed with black sesame and soybean flour. Fortified with calcium and iron. Also contains dietary fibre and ten vitamins that can lack in one’s daily diet. Provide only 137kcal per sachet, each containing three units.

Japan Nippon Suisan Kaisha Nissui EPA+ Matcha Latte Flavour Soybean Milk Cookie Bar

Contains EPA, DHA, for cardiovascular benefits, and whole wheat, along with a matcha green tea latte flavor.

South Korea Myeongseong Food Chungjungwon Sweet Potato Chew Snack

A healthy bite-sized snack. The 100% real sweet potato snack contains no artificial ingredients or additives including sugar and preservative, and has been steamed and dried for ten hours. According to the manufacturer, sweet potato is a low GI food, rich in dietary fibre, potassium and vitamins, and 5kg of sweet potato makes 1.5kg of snack.

UK Goodlife Foods Goodlife Sundried Tomato and Basil Koftas

Made with all natural ingredients, and contain tomato and chipotle chilli sauce. A source of fibre, and are free from artificial colours, flavours, preservatives, eggs and dairy. Contain 47 calories per unit, are low in saturated fats.

UK Humdinger Humdinger Edamame Soya Beans Baked and slightly salted soya beans are high in fibre and high in protein.

UK Marlow Foods Quorn BBQ Bites Source of protein, easy to prepare in next to no time, and made with mycoprotein, which is said to be low in fat and high in protein and fibre.

UK The Food Doctor The Food Doctor Chilli & Paprika Seed Blend

Has a smoky flavour and is said to be ideal to nibble and sprinkle. The high-fibre product is a source of protein, containing no added sugar and is naturally nutritious.

SOUP

France Lima Lima Exotic Coco Soup’ with Edamame Beans

Packed with diced vegetables, a touch of coconut milk and green soya bean bursting with high value protein.

SPORTS & ENERGY DRINKS

Norway Femme Natural Energy Femme Natural Boost Natural Energy Drink for Women

A 100% natural beverage formulated for women. Claimed to help increase performance ability, focus, and to provide a refreshing boost.

South Korea Monster Energy Java Monster Mean Bean Coffee + Energy Drink

Combination of Monster Energy, coffee and milk. It contains taurine and 179mg of caffeine to fight fatigue and increase concentration.

Spain Recuperat-ion Electrolitos Recuperat Ion Hydrasport Hypotonic Sports Drink

Patented formula for deep hydration, delivering the liquids and mineral salts that sport people need. Contains fructose and glucose for fast energy and vitamin B1, low in calories making it easy to digest.

Switzerland Deveurop Chamane Red Fruits Energy Drink Made with natural ingredients and enriched with vitamins. All-natural product is free from gluten, lactose and GMO.

SWEET SPREADS

Spain Membrillo El Quijote El Quijote Light Apple Spread Free from added sugars and gluten. Suitable for diabetics and people with coeliac disease, is high in fiber, and contains natural occurring sugars and sweeteners, inulin and prebiotics. It features a bifidus effect, is low in calories, and is made with 70% fruit.

WATER

Austria Ganic Natural Beverages Ganic Love Juice Wild Plum B8 Flavoured Vitamin Functional Water

A fruity beauty drink that contains a high performance vitamin mix, rare taiga root, beneficial aloe vera and all natural colours and flavours. All natural vitamin rich product is low in calories and free from preservatives.

South Korea Lotte Chilsung Beverage Lotte Daily-C Baby Face Vitamin Water Low-calorie product comprises anti-ageing hibiscus and acerola extracts, and is made with DSM Quali-C premium vitamins.

UK Britvic Soft Drinks Sobe V Water Pomegranate & Blueberry Flavoured Spring Water

Contains 0% sugar, sweetened with purified stevia leaf extract, which is free from calories. Also contains vitamin C that helps normal collagen formation; zinc and selenium that help maintain healthy hair and nails; and vitamins C and E which help protect cells against free radicals.

Page 29: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 29

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W P R O D U C T S

1. Unless you or your organization (the “Purchaser”) have already purchased a multi-user license then you have purchased a single license

personal to you to access and read New Nutrition Business and its website (hereafter “New Nutrition Business”) and you hereby agree on behalf of

the Purchaser that it will comply with New Nutrition Business’s conditions of supply hereafter described. Once the Purchaser, or any person within

it, has had access to New Nutrition Business or any part of New Nutrition Business, protected under these conditions, you are agreeing that your

organization as a whole, and the individuals within it, are deemed to be aware of, and consent to, these conditions hereafter in respect of New

Nutrition Business.

2. Unless otherwise agreed in writing in advance by New Nutrition Business, New Nutrition Business may not be sold, nor passed on,

communicated or disseminated in any form (including within its original covers), nor access granted, to any third party (including but not

limited to clients/potential clients/suppliers/agents/partners in other ventures/accountants/solicitors/bankers/brokers/ licensees), or to

any subsidiary, associated or holding company (whether direct or indirect) of the subscriber, whether trading or non-trading, or to any entity

trading under the same umbrella trading name where the direct equity interest is different in any way to that of the subscriber. The Purchaser

is agreeing that in the event that any of its personnel inadvertently do so allow unlicensed usage or access by others as detailed above, that it will

account to New Nutrition Business in full for the sales proceeds at the then current prevailing single copy price as set by New Nutrition Business from

time to time, for each and every occurrence, and further that the Purchaser fully and effectually indemnifies New Nutrition Business in respect of

any claim howsoever arising by any such subsequent unlicensed user against New Nutrition Business. Similarly, if any other piece of identified New

Nutrition Business material, amounting to an article or more, becomes available to the Purchaser by virtue of a breach of this term by any third

party, which is then read or used by the Purchaser in any way, that the Purchaser is hereby agreeing to purchase a copy of the item from New

Nutrition Business containing that piece of intellectual property from New Nutrition Business at the then current prevailing single copy price as set by

New Nutrition Business from time to time for each and every occurrence (unless at New Nutrition Business’s sole discretion the money is sought and

subsequently remitted by the original subscriber), and to abide by New Nutrition Business’s license terms.

3. The Purchaser acknowledges that all materials and information contained in New Nutrition Business are the copyright property of New

Nutrition Business and are protected inter-alia by International Copyright Law and the Copyright Law of the United States of America and

Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code and other intellectual property rights and also by the terms of this agreement,

and that no rights in any of the materials are transferred to the Purchaser. The Purchaser agrees the Copyright Law of the United States of

America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code is only relevant where New Nutrition Business has not sought and

secured protection elsewhere in these conditions, or indeed where sections are expressly excluded, without prejudicing the enforceability of the

remainder of the Title. The Purchaser agrees that the provisions of Section 107 of Title 17 of the United States Code and sections 29 and 30

of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 shall not apply to the use to be made by the Purchaser. The Purchaser undertakes that it will

not copy, reproduce, print or store in any manner (electronic or otherwise), extract or transmit in any form or otherwise deal with in any way

the whole or part of the data, materials or information contained in New Nutrition Business without first obtaining the consent in writing of the

Publisher of New Nutrition Business.

4. New Nutrition Business contains information obtained from authentic sources using primary research wherever possible. Reasonable efforts

have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the authors and the publishers cannot accept responsibility for the validity of all

materials. Neither the authors nor the publishers, nor anyone else associated with this publication, shall be liable for any loss, damage or liability

directly or indirectly caused or alleged to be caused.

5. New Nutrition Business nor any part of it may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including

photocopying, microfilming and recording, or by information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Publisher.

6. The consent of New Nutrition Business does not extend to copying for general distribution, for promotion, for creating new works or for resale.

Specific permission must be obtained in writing from the publishers.

7. New Nutrition Business reserves the right to amend its terms at any time.

I M P O RTA N T N O T I C E

Page 30: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201330

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

M A R K E T I N G C A S E S T U D Y

10 Key Trends in Food, Nutrition & Health 2013

75

___�VM_�V]\ZQ\QWV�KWU

��6M_�6]\ZQ\QWV�*][QVM[[�����

1\�UQOP\�I\��Z[\�[QOP\�[MMU�[\ZIVOM�\W�LM[KZQJM�\PM�

SQL[¼�V]\ZQ\QWV�UIZSM\�I[�I�UQKZW�\ZMVL�WZ�I[�I�

VQKPM��*]\�\PI\�Q[�_PI\�Q\�PI[�JMKWUM�?Q\P�I�PIVLN]T�WN �M`KMX\QWV[�·�][]ITTa�QV�\PM�

WZOIVQK�[XPMZM�WZ�^MZa�TWVO�M[\IJTQ[PML�JZIVL[�

·�NM_�SQL[¼�JZIVL[�M^MZ�OM\�XI[\�VQKPM�[\I\][��

5W[\�\PI\�IZM�TI]VKPML�NIQT��<MV[��XMZPIX[�M^MV�

P]VLZML[��WN �VM_�SQL�[XMKQ�K�JZIVL[�PI^M�JMMV�

TI]VKPML�[QVKM�_M�JMOIV�\W�UWVQ\WZ�\PM�UIZSM\�

KTW[MTa�QV�������5W[\�PI^M�LQ[IXXMIZML��<PW[M�\PI\�[]KKMML�IZM�TW_�^WT]UM��PQOP�^IT]M�

UIZSM\[�_Q\P�TWaIT�KWV[]UMZ[��<PM�SQL[¼�UIZSM\�Q[�[\ZWVOTa�[MOUMV\ML�Ja�IOM�

IVL�QV�XZIK\QKM�\PM�UW[\�[]KKM[[N]T�IVL�MVL]ZQVO�

SQL[¼�JZIVL[�IZM�\PW[M�\PI\�IXXMIT�\W�KPQTLZMV�IOML�

WVM�\W�[Q`�·�LMTQ^MZQVO�M`KMTTMV\�\I[\M�\PI\�KPQTLZMV�

TQSM�IVL�V]\ZQ\QWVIT�^QZ\]M[�\PI\�UISM�UW\PMZ[�NMMT�

OWWL�IJW]\�KPWW[QVO�\PM�JZIVL��<PM�SMa�J]aMZ�NWZ�PMIT\PQMZ�SQL[¼�XZWL]K\[�Q[�\PM�

UW\PMZ�·�UWZM�][]ITTa�\PM�UW\PMZ�\PIV�\PM�NI\PMZ�

·�_PW�PI[�IV�IJW^M�I^MZIOM�ML]KI\QWV�IVL�QVKWUM�

TM^MT��)N\MZ�\PM�IOM�WN �[Q`�KPQTLZMV�[\IZ\�\W�PI^M�UWZM�

[Ia�QV�_PI\�\PMa�IZM�NML�IVL�MNNMK\Q^MTa�QVKZMI[QVOTa�

MI\�IL]T\�NWWL[��)VL�Ja�\PM�\QUM�\PMa�IZM����\PMa�

_QTT�ZMRMK\�IVa�JZIVL��XIKSIOM�WZ�NWZUI\�\PI\�\PMa�

XMZKMQ^M�I[�[]Q\IJTM�NWZ�aW]VOMZ�KPQTLZMV���0MIT\Pa�SQL[¼�XZWL]K\[�R][\�LWV¼\�Æ�a�[W�_MTT�QV�

\PM�UI[[�UIZSM\�·�]VTM[[�Q\¼[�I�TWVO�M[\IJTQ[PML�

JZIVL��)�KWUXIVa�\PI\�XZWL]KM[�I�_QLM�ZIVOM�

WN �[VIKS�XZWL]K\[�[WTL�]VLMZ�\PM�,Q[VMa�JZIVL�

QV�UIQV[\ZMIU�[]XMZUIZSM\[�ZMKMV\Ta�\WTL�66*�

\PI\�^WT]UM[�_MZM�TW_�·�NIZ�TW_MZ�\PIV�UQOP\�JM�

M`XMK\ML��QZZM[XMK\Q^M�WN �\PM�XW_MZ�WN �\PM�,Q[VMa�

VIUM��<PM�KWUXIVQM[�\PI\�\PZQ^M�IZM�\PW[M�I\�\PM�

XZMUQ]U�MVL��7VM�WN �\PM�PQOPM[\�XZW�TM�WN �\PM[M�

J][QVM[[M[�Q[�6M[\�+WTTMK\Q^M��I�+ITQNWZVQI�NWWL�

KWUXIVa�\PI\�WXMZI\M[�;QTQKWV�>ITTMa�[\aTM��

6M[\�IKPQM^ML�ZM^MV]M[�WN �R][\����������

10 Key Trends 2013

Kids

:<44(9@�� 7^MZTIX[�_Q\P"� 3Ma�<ZMVL��"�6I\]ZITQ\a

3Ma�<ZMVL��"�.Z]Q\�IVL�^MOM\IJTM[

3Ma�<ZMVL��"�0MIT\Pa�[VIKSQVO

5QKZW�<ZMVL��"�/WWL�OZIQV[

.LGV

4PJYV�;YLUK��!�

43 ___�VM_�V]\ZQ\QWV�KWU

��6M_�6]\ZQ\QWV�*][QVM[[�����

_Q\PW]\�\PM�TI]VKP�WN �I�PW[\�WN �JZIVL�M`\MV[QWV[�\PM�[Q\]I\QWV�_W]TL�PI^M�JMMV�M^MV�_WZ[M��4WWSQVO�I\�WVTa�\PM�\PZMM�JQOOM[\�XZWL]K\[�QV�\PM�JZIVL�XWZ\NWTQW�������[ITM[�_MZM�JMTW_�M^MV�\PM�TM^MT�WN ����!��,IVWVM�KIV�\ISM�KZMLQ\�NWZ�UIQV[\ZMIUQVO�\PM�VW\QWV�WN �XZWJQW\QK�JMVMNQ\[�QV�\PM�=;�UIZSM\��J]\�I[�QV�-]ZWXM�\PM�UIZSM\�Q[�VW_�I\�I�XWQV\�_PMZM�\PM�XZWJQW\QK�WXXWZ\]VQ\a�Q[�ZQXM�NWZ�[UITT�JZIVL[�_Q\P�I�[\ZWVO�QLMV\Q\a�\W�KZMI\M�\PMQZ�W_V�VQKPM[��

8ZWJQW\QK�NZ]Q\�R]QKM�Q[�XZWJIJTa�\PM�WVTa�KI\MOWZa�JMaWVL�LIQZa�_PMZM�XZWJQW\QK�JMVMNQ\[�KIV�UISM�I�KZMLQJTM�KI[M��1V�-]ZWXM��\PM�8ZW>Q^I�JZIVL�QV�;_MLMV�·�VW_�� �aMIZ[�WTL�·�IVL�\PM�/MNQT][�JZIVL�QV�.QVTIVL��_PQKP�PI[�\ISMV��� �WN �\PM�MV\QZM�KPQTTML�R]QKM�UIZSM\��XWQV\�\W�IV�WXXWZ\]VQ\a�\PI\�KWV\QV]M[�\W�JM�W^MZTWWSML��1V�\PM�=;�\PM�/WWL�*MTTa�JZIVL�PI[�M[\IJTQ[PML�Q\[MTN �IN\MZ�I�\ZQKSa�[\IZ\�_PMV�Q\�UQ[\ISMVTa�\IZOM\ML�\PM�UI[[�UIZSM\�QV[\MIL�WN �\PM�PMIT\Pa�TQNM[\aTM�KWV[]UMZ��

1\[�[\WZa��[MM�+I[M�;\]La�QV�6M_�6]\ZQ\QWV�*][QVM[[�)XZQT�������QTT][\ZI\M[�_PI\�Q[�XW[[QJTM�·�IVL�IV�]V\IXXML�WXXWZ\]VQ\a�·�NWZ�MV\ZMXZMVM]ZQIT�JZIVL[�QV�I�_MIT\P�WN �UIZSM\[��<PMZM�Q[�IT[W�\PM�XW\MV\QIT�\W�][M�NQJZM�WZ�I�XZWJQW\QK�_Q\P�\PM�R]QKM�WN �I�NZ]Q\�_Q\P�I�[\ZWVO�I[[WKQI\QWV�_Q\P�LQOM[\Q^M�PMIT\P��[]KP�I[�NQO��ZP]JIZJ��SQ_QNZ]Q\�WZ�XT]U�

),%5(�²�7+(�%,**(67�817$33('�23325781,7<<PM�LQOM[\Q^M�PMIT\P�NZWU�NQJZM�UIZSM\�ZMUIQV[�IV�]VLMZ�LM^MTWXML�WXXWZ\]VQ\a�[QVKM�^MZa�NM_�JZIVL[�UISM�Q\�I�KWZM�JMVMNQ\��<PM�P]OM�[]KKM[[�WN �JZIVL[�\PI\�LW��[]KP�I[�/MVMZIT�5QTT[¼�.QJMZ�7VM��_PQKP�LMTQ^MZ[��� �WZ�UWZM�WN �\PM�:,1�WN �NQJZM�XMZ�[MZ^M��[PW_[�\PM�[KITM�WN �\PM�WXXWZ\]VQ\a��.QJMZ�7VM�UIa�VW_�JM�ZMIKPQVO�Q\[�VI\]ZIT�KMQTQVO�QV�\MZU[�WN �[ITM[��J]\�Q\[�ZIXQL�OZW_\P��M^MV�L]ZQVO�I�ZMKM[[QWV��[PW_[�_PI\�KIV�JM�IKPQM^ML�Ja�IV�¹M`XMZ\�JZIVLº�_Q\P�I�KTMIZ�JMVMNQ\�IVL�QLMV\Q\a�)T\PW]OP�\PM�WXXWZ\]VQ\a�NWZ�WVM�¹M`XMZ\�JZIVLº�QV�MIKP�KW]V\Za�Q[�KTMIZ��_PI\�UW[\�KWUXIVQM[�KPWW[M�\W�LW�QV[\MIL�Q[�I�¹NQJZM�UISM�W^MZº�·ILLQVO�I�[UITT�Y]IV\Q\a�WN �NQJZM��XMZPIX[�

CHART 22: THE NUTRITIONAL PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE – WHERE THE TRENDS SIT

TECHNOLOGY CONSUMERS

LIFESTYLECONSUMERS MASS-MARKET

CONSUMERS Solid line = sales volumes

Broken line = unit selling price

6% - 8% of consumers 20% - 25% of consumers 67% - 74% of consumers

SALES

TIME

10 Key Trends 2013

Digestive health

;W]ZKM"�5MTTMV\QV���?MVV[\Z�U��<PM�.WWL���0MIT\P�5IZSM\QVO�0IVLJWWS4 ___�VM_�V]\ZQ\QWV�KWU��6M_�6]\ZQ\QWV�*][QVM[[�����

10 Key Trends 2013

CHAR

T 2:

NEW

NUT

RITI

ON B

USIN

ESS

KEY

TREN

DS &

MIC

RO-T

REND

S 20

13

BENE

FITS

CATE

GORI

ESNU

TRIT

ION

NEED

SSY

STEM

S

KEY

TREN

DSKE

Y TR

ENDS

KEY

TREN

DS

MIC

RO-T

REND

SM

ICRO

-TRE

NDS

MIC

RO-T

REND

S

Nat

ural

ityEn

ergy

Wei

ght

Man

agem

ent

Seni

ors

Pack

agin

g &

Pr

emiu

mis

atio

n

Dig

estiv

e he

alth

Imm

unity

Frui

ts &

Veg

etab

les Dai

ry

Free

-from

Asia

n id

eas

Mov

emen

tD

iabe

tes

Goo

d G

rain

sSp

orts

Nut

ritio

n

Kids

Nut

ritio

n

New

cha

nnel

s to

con

sum

er

Hea

lthy

snac

king

2___�VM_�V]\ZQ\QWV�KWU

��6M_�6]\ZQ\QWV�*][QVM[[�����

10 Key Trends 2013

&RQ

VXPHU�1HHG�

1XWULWLRQ�VFLHQFH�

0DUNHWLQ

J�VWUDWHJLHV�

5HJXODWLRQ

,QJUHGLHQWV��

WHFKQR

ORJLHV

$UH�WKHUH�DQ\�DSSURYHG�KHDOWK�RU�QXWULWLRQ�

FODLPV"�$UH�WKHUH�DQ\�UHJXODWRU\�REVWDFOHV"�,I�

WKHUH�DUH��ZKDW�FUHDWLYH�WHFKQLTXHV�H[LVW�WR�

QDYLJDWH�WKHVH��VHH�DOVR�PDUNHWLQJ�VWUDWHJLHV�

DERYH����$UH�KHDOWK�FODLPV�HYHQ�UHOHYDQW�RU�DUH�

WKHUH�VWURQJ�H[LVWLQJ�FRQVXP

HU�EHOLHIV�WKDW�DUH�

PRUH�YDOXDEOH�IRU�FRP

PXQLFDWLRQ"

+RZ

�PXFK�VFLHQFH�LV�WKHUH�RQ�WKH�EHQHILW"�

+RZ

�PXFK�RI�LW�LV�³DSSOLHG´"

:KDW�GRHV�FRQVXP

HU�UHVHDUFK�WHOO�XV�DERXW�WKH�OHYHO�RI�FRQVXPHU�LQWHUHVW�LQ�WKH�EHQHILW"�,V�WKH�LQWHUHVW�

FRQVLVWHQW�RYHU�D���\HDU�SHULRG"�,V�WKHUH�D�QHHG�IRU�FRQVXPHUV�WR�³IHHO�WKH�EHQHILW´"�:KDW�GR�FRQVXP

HUV�EHOLHYH�

DERXW�WKLV�EHQHILW"�:KLFK�IRRGV�RU�EHYHUDJHV�DUH�D�FUHGLEOH�VRXUFH�IRU�WKLV�EHQHILW"�

,V�WKHUH�HYLGHQFH�RI�VDOHV�LQFUHDVLQJ�

IRU�HPEU\RQLF��EHOOZHDWKHU�EUDQGV�

DGGUHVVLQJ�WKLV�EHQHILW�RU�IRU�

VXSSOHPHQWV�RU�2

7&�SURGXFWV"�+DYH�

VDOHV�EHHQ�JURZLQJ�IRU���\HDUV�RU�

PRUH"

$UH�WKHUH�ZKROH�IRRGV�RU�LQJUHGLHQW�WHFKQRORJLHV�WKDW�FDQ�EH�GHOLYHUHG�

LQ�IRRGV�RU�EHYHUDJHV�WKDW�DOVR�WDVWH�JRRG"�&DQ�DQ\�RI�WKHVH�GHOLYHU�D�

³IHHO�WKH�EHQHILW´�HIIHFW"�$UH�WKH\�HFRQRPLFDOO\�YLDEOH"��

6DOHV�WUHQGV�

$UH�WKHUH�DQ\�VWURQJ�PDUNHWLQJ�

VWUDWHJLHV�ZKLFK�DUH�EHLQJ�XVHG�

WR�GULYH�JURZ

WK"�,I�QRQH�DUH�

EHLQJ�XVHG�QRZ

��DUH�WKHUH�DQ\�

EHVW�SUDFWLFHV�ZKLFK�FRXOG�

FOHDUO\�EH�DSSOLHG�WR�FUHDWH�

JURZ

WK"�$UH�WKHUH�DQ\�EUDQGV�

ZLWK�D�FOHDU�³H[SHUW�EUDQG´�

FRPPLWP

HQW�WR�WKLV�EHQHILW�

SODWIRUP"

CHAR

T 1: T

HE TR

END

DIAM

OND

– W

HAT D

OES

IT M

EAN?

5 (s

trong

)

0 (w

eak)

10 Key Trends in

Food, Nutrition &

Health 2013

by Julian Mellentin

3XEOLVKHG�E\Report

Ordering is easy…see inside back cover or visit www.new-nutrition.com

PRICE FOR EITHER PDF OR PPT: !300 / $395 / £255 / A$420 / NZ$530 / ¥33,000 / C$395PRICE FOR PDF & PPT TOGETHER: !480 / $630 / £400 / A$670 / NZ$840 / ¥52,000 / C$630

BUY THE PDF &

PPT TOGETHER & GET

A 20% DISCOUNT

December 2012 / January 2013

PPT – 250 slides with illustrations, charts and tables

PDF – 87 pages with illustrations, charts and tables

All year long we monitor a mass of data from developments in science through to consumer research and supermarket sales figures.

We analyse this to work out what’s truly important, and what’s not. That’s why companies around the world use 10 Key Trends to formulate their strategy and innovation plans.

This year, for the first time, we show the Trend Diamond that we use to analyse the strengths and weaknesses of each trend. And in addition, we plot the product lifecycle for each trend.

These tools are powerful infographics that enable you and your colleagues to clearly see what’s happening with each trend and what direction it’s going in.

Page 31: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 2013 31

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

R E P O RT O R D E R F O R M

Please invoice my company – Please supply a purchase order. THE INVOICE IS PAYABLE IN 10 DAYS.

Please send a pro forma invoice so that I can arrange for pre-payment, I understand that once the payment is received you will complete my order.

I will send payment directly to your bank – NatWest, Law Courts, Temple Bar, 217 The Strand, London WC2R 1ALAccount No: 16663357 Sort Code: 60-80-08 Swift Code: NWBKGB2L IBAN: GB62NWBK60800816663357

I enclose a cheque payable to The Centre For Food & Health Studies Ltd

PAYMENT DETAILS

Pleasedebit my

Cardholder’s Name

Card number

Last 3 digits on signature strip Expiry date Valid from

PLEASE NOTE:

Fax back to: UK +44(0)20 7900 1937 Email to: [email protected] Centre For Food & Health Studies Ltd, Subscriptions Dept, Crown House, 72 Hammersmith Road, London W14 8TH, UK.

www.new-nutrition.com

Cardholder’s Signature

Please circle the relevant currency £ $ ! A$ NZ$ ¥

(UK purchases pls+VAT)TOTAL

Name: Position:

Dept: Company:

Address: Country:

Phone:

Email: Fax:

CONTACT DETAILS Please Write Clearly

ORDER FORM

or Email [email protected]

N E W N U T R I T I O N

B U S I N E S SPurchase online at www.new-nutrition.com

or fax this form to UK +44(0)20 7900 1937

BUY THE PDF & PPT TOGETHER & GET A 20% DISCOUNT

� � � � �

!300 / $395 / £255 / A$420 / NZ$530 / ¥ !480 / $630 / £400 / A$670 / NZ$840 / ¥

T� T� T� 10 Key Trends in food, nutrition and health 2013

T� � � Lactose-free dairy: Opportunities, strategies and key case studies

T�� � � Kids’ dairy and snacking: 10 case studies in marketing and innovation

T� T� T� Coconut water 2012

T� T� T� Trends and strategies in healthy snacking 15 key case studies

T� T� T� Protein power – new foods, new markets

T� T� T� Apps and social media strategies in healthy foods and beverages

T� T� T� Fiber for digestive health: Opportunities, strategies and case studies

T� � � Smart start-up strategy in healthy food and beverage

T� � � 20 Key Case Studies in functional and health-enhancing beverages

T� T� T� Probiotic juice: five key strategy lessons from Europe and the US

T� � � The food & health marketing Handbook

T� T� T� 10 Key Trends in food, nutrition and health 2012

M A R K E T I N G C A S E S T U D Y

Page 32: N BUSINESS - 株式会社グローバルニュートリ ... · N ew N utrition BUSINESS Volume 18 number 10 –nutrition.com August 2013 issn 1464-3308 THE JOURNAL FOR HEALTHY EATING,

August 201332

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

N E W N U T R I T I O N B U S I N E S Sw w w. n e w - n u t r i t i o n . c o m

S U B S C R I B ES U B S C R I B E

Publication name Format Price per unit SOLE USE ONLY* Currency Amount

New Nutrition Business - 1 year subscription Print & Pdf !895/ $1175/ £745/ A$1330/ NZ$1550/¥95,000 /C$1175

New Nutrition Business - 2 year subscription Print & Pdf !1525/ $1995/ £1270/ A$2250/ NZ$2550/ ¥162,000 /C$1955

Kids Nutrition Report - 1 year subscription Print & Pdf !895/ $1175/ £745/ A$1330/ NZ$1550/¥95,000 /C$1175

Kids Nutrition Report - 2 year subscription Print & Pdf !1525/ $1995/ £1270/ A$2250/ NZ$2550/ ¥162,000 /C$1955

��+VSYT�WYFWGVMTXMSRW�ERH�GSQTER]�[MHI�MRXIVRIX�PMGIRWIW�EVI�EZEMPEFPI�SR�VIUYIWX��4PIEWI�IQEMP��EPPIRI�FVYGI$RI[�RYXVMXMSR�GSQ�2SXI��'YWXSQIVW�WYFWGVMFMRK�XS�SRI�SJ�XLI�EFSZI�TYFPMGEXMSRW�EVI�IRXMXPIH�XS�VIGIMZI�E����HMWGSYRX�[LIR�XLI]�WYFWGVMFI�XS�XLI�SXLIV�

-�GYVVIRXP]�LEZI�E�QYPXM�YWIV�4VIQMYQ��)RLERGIH�PMGIRWI���4PIEWI�GSRXEGX�QI�[MXL�E�VIRI[EP�UYSXEXMSR�

PAYMENT DETAILS

Name: Position:

Dept: Company:

Address: Country:

Phone:

Email: Fax:

Delivery Address If different from Billing Address

BILLING ADDRESS Please Write Clearly

Please invoice my company – Please supply a purchase order. THE INVOICE IS PAYABLE IN 10 DAYS.

Please send a pro forma invoice so that I can arrange for pre-payment, I understand that once the payment is received you will complete my order.

I will send payment directly to your bank – NatWest, Law Courts, Temple Bar, 217 The Strand, London WC2R 1ALAccount No: 16663357 Sort Code: 60-80-08 Swift Code: NWBKGB2L IBAN: GB62NWBK60800816663357

I enclose a cheque payable to The Centre For Food & Health Studies Ltd

Card number

Last 3 digits on signature strip Expiry date Valid from

Fax back to: UK +44(0)20 7900 1937 Email to: [email protected] Centre For Food & Health Studies Ltd, Subscriptions Dept, Crown House, 72 Hammersmith Road, London W14 8TH, UK.

www.new-nutrition.com

Complete the subscription request below and fax to +44(0)2079001937or scan and email to [email protected]

or visit www.new-nutrition.com/subscribe.asp

Pleasedebit my

Cardholder’s Name

PLEASE NOTE: THAT CREDIT CARDS WILL

BE DEBITED BY WORLDPAY OR PAYPAL, OUR FOREIGN CURRENCY PAYMENT AGENTS.

ALL ORDERS PRE-PAID WILL BE SENT A FULL-PAID INVOICE

Cardholder’s Signature


Recommended