New Food Products

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Food Biz Kids: Oreos As Malted Milk Balls
FoodProcessing.com
Kids report the 100-calorie snacks are ‘Chocolaty, sweet, crunchy … but soft inside.’

Consumer Trends: Frito-Lay's TrueNorth Merges Crisps, Crackers and Nuts
FoodProcessing.com
Frito-Lay creates another new brand and another new category with True North Pistachio Crisps.

Text(ure) message
FoodProcessing.com
The wrong texture can completely change the perception of flavor and turn a winning formulation into a chalky or gummy mess.

FoodBiz Kids: A cereal bar for all ages
FoodProcessing.com
Eighth graders reply: ‘Tastes like a chewy Pop-Tart.’

White Papers: In Depth Research

Country of Origin Labeling in the Food Manufacturing Industry
Posted: 02/21/2008
This white paper by CDC Software explores the strategic, operational, financial and technological issues companies in the food industry face in response to the new imperatives created by growing country-of-origin labeling (COOL) requirements and provides recommendations to address these issues.

Winning the Hispanic Shopping Trip
Author: Unilever
Posted: 06/16/2006
The U.S. Hispanic population currently exceeds 41 million and is projected to reach 48 million by 2010. This group's buying power is expected to reach $992 billion (9% of all U.S. consumer buying power) in 2009. However, Unilever's research reveals that retailers have far to go in meeting the current needs and expectations of the Hispanic shopper. This report (20 pages, 2.3 MB) offers insights to help food marketers and retailers win over Hispanic consumers.

U.S. market for nutrition bars booming, study says
Author: Research and Markets
Posted: 08/25/2005
Research and Markets values the U.S. consumer market for nutrition and energy bars at $838 million in 2004, and examines the factors that could lead to continued growth or stagnation in the category.

The effect of standardized information on firm survival and marketing strategies
Author: Christine Moorman, Carl F. Mela and Rex Du, Duke University
Posted: 06/03/2005
This study by researchers at Duke University found that the standardization of food product label information mandated by the NLEA actually hurt competition -- and the viability of some smaller firms -- in the food industry.

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