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Antioxidant Products in the U.S.: Foods, Beverages, Supplements and Personal Care

March 2012 | 256 pages | ID: AF5340B845AEN
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Antioxidants are found in a diversity of consumer packaged goods—from fruit juices to deodorant—but reflect a metatrend whereby the link between dietary supplements and actual diets is becoming ever stronger. American consumers not only approach foods and beverages from a nutritional supplementation perspective, but also have come to regard health and beauty products as extensions of the foods they eat and the nutritional supplements they take. What has emerged is a continuum of nutrient-positioned products extending from whole foods into fortified/functional foods and through to nutritional supplements and personal care products.

For this reason, Packaged Facts’ Antioxidants Products in the U.S.: Foods, Beverages, Supplements, and Personal Care sees tremendous growth potential for antioxidant product marketers over the next ten years. Several drivers are fueling this market, including consumers living longer than ever before, the uncertain state of the healthcare system and of environmental protection, and increased demands for vitality in a highly competitive job market. Moreover, marketers and media of all stripes continue to educate consumers about the anti-aging and immunity-boosting qualities of antioxidants—making antioxidants a household word and helping to counteract barriers raised by the complexity of the antioxidant health message, the lack of standards, and somewhat stringent FDA guidance on nutrient content claims for antioxidant foods and beverages.

Report Methodology

This Packaged Facts report examines the U.S. marketplace for antioxidant consumer packaged products. While boundaries in this market are difficult to draw, this report focuses on high-antioxidant or antioxidant-featuring food, beverage, supplement, and personal care products (including cosmetics). Antioxidants Products in the U.S is based on information gathered from primary, secondary, and syndicated sources. Primary research involved on-site study of how antioxidant products are sold through retail stores and marketed across various platforms, consultation with industry sources, and a Packaged Facts online consumer survey conducted in February-March 2012. Secondary research involved the evaluation and comparison of data and information found in financial, trade, government, and other sources, as well as company media. Syndicated retail sales-tracking data from SymphonyIRI and national consumer survey data from Experian Simmons are factored in to provide topline market sales estimates and projections.
CHAPTER 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Report Parameters
Classifications
  Vitamins
  Minerals
  'The Ultimate Antioxidant' — Glutathione
  'The Antioxidant Miracle' — Alpha-Lipoic Acid
  'The Miracle Nutrient' — Coenzyme Q10
  Bioflavonoids
  Carotenoids
  Hormones
How Antioxidant Content Is Measured
Antioxidant Levels in Foods and Ingredients
Whole Grains: Research Reveals More Antioxidant Value
Antioxidants in Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG)
FDA Guidance on Antioxidant Claims
The Overall Antioxidant Market
  Market Reaches $65 Billion in 2011
    Table 1-1: Current and Projected U.S. Retail Sales of Food, Beverage, Supplement and Personal Care Products With Significant Antioxidant Content: 2010-2011 vs. 2016 (in millions of dollars)
  Packaged Facts Survey Shows 29% of Consumers Buying Grocery Products That Promote Antioxidant Content
  Antioxidant-Positioned Foods Category Expands in Wake of Recent Studies
  In Beverage Category, RTD Teas, Coffees, Deliver Nutrition and Energy
  Superantioxidant Supplements in High Demand
  Personal Care Products Spurred by Recession
  Patterns by Category for Antioxidant Product Claims
    Table 1-2: New Product Introductions with Antioxidant Claims by Product Category: 2007-2011
  Consumer Demand for Antioxidant Groceries
    Figure 1-1: Top Grocery Product Nutritional Claims, 2011 (percent)
  The Antioxidant Game: Everyone In!
Close-Up on Antioxidant Foods
  High-Antioxidant Packaged Foods Reach $45 Billion in Sales in 2011
    Table 1-3: U.S. Retail Sales of Foods with Significant Antioxidant Content: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
  Antioxidants and the Average American Supermarket
  High Antioxidant Claims in New Food Products
  McCormick and Healthy Spices
  Antioxidants in Grains and Cereals
  General Mills Is Dominant Presence in Antioxidant-Rich Cereals
  Antioxidant Chocolate
  Experimentation with Antioxidant Cheese
Close-Up on High-Antioxidant Beverages
  Sales of Beverages with Antioxidant Claims Reach $12.2 Billion in 2011
    Table 1-4: U.S. Retail Sales of Beverages with Antioxidant Claims or Significant Antioxidant Content: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
  High Antioxidant Second Only to High Vitamins in Beverages
    Table 1-5: New Product Reports by High Nutrient Content Claims: Non-Alcoholic Beverages, 2010 vs. 2011
  Science No Longer Versus Nature
  Alternative Milks, Teas Appeal Strongly to Antioxidant Seekers
  Superfruit Forecast: Yuzu and Sea Buckthorn Rising
  Hangover 'Cures' and Detox Beverages
  POM Wonderful Draws Government Scrutiny for Product Claims
Close-Up on Antioxidant Supplements
  $12 Million in Sales of Antioxidant Formula Supplements
    Table 1-6: U.S. Retail Sales of Supplements with Antioxidant Claims: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
  Antioxidant Claims in New Supplement Products
    Table 1-6 Share of Supplement New Product Introduction Stock-Keeping Units with Antioxidant Claims: By Product Format: 2007-2008 vs. 2010-2011
    Age, Beauty, Youth, Skin
  Superfruits
  Resveratrol
  Antioxidant + Omega-3
  Consumer Patterns for Antioxidant Supplements
    Table 1-7: Usage Rates for Supplements Overall vs. Antioxidant Supplements, 2008-2011 (index of U.S. adults)
    Table 1-8: Top Psychographic Indicators for Use of Antioxidant Supplements, 2011 (index of U.S. adults)
    Table 1-9: Top Demographic Indicators for Use of Antioxidant Supplements, 2011 (index of U.S. adults)
Close-Up on Antioxidant Personal Care & Cosmetics
  Retail Sales Estimated at $3.9 Billion in 2011
    Table 1-10: U.S. Retail Sales of Personal Care and Cosmetics Products with Antioxidant Claims: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
  Packaged Facts Survey Shows 15% of Consumers Buying Skincare or Cosmetic Products That Feature Antioxidant Ingredients
  Color Cosmetics Introductions Gain Share
    Table 1-11: Share of Personal Care and Cosmetic New Product Introduction Stock-Keeping Units with Antioxidant Claims: By Product Segment: 2007-2008 vs. 2010-2011
  New Product Trends: Raiding the Pantry
  Detox Skincare Products
  Oral Care
  Deodorants
  Color Cosmetics
  Consumer Patterns for Skincare
    Table 1-12: Overview of Skincare Product Use by Gender, Type, and Brand, 2011 (percent)
  Olay Is Top Anti-aging Moisturizer and Facial Cleanser
  Age, Gender and Ethnicity Affect Use of Anti-Aging Skincare

CHAPTER 2: ANTIOXIDANT COMPOSITION AND SOURCES

Highlights
Antioxidant Composition and Sources
  Report Parameters
  Antioxidants: Our Very Tiny Allies
    Figure 2-1: The Effect of Antioxidant Molecules on Free-Radical Molecules
  Our Enemies: Free Radicals
  Research Continues
  Classifications: Chemical Ingredients vs. Finished Products
  Vitamins
  Minerals
    Table 2-1: Some Examples of Antioxidant Vitamins and Minerals: Their Actions and Sources
  Vitamin-like Substances
    'The Ultimate Antioxidant' — Glutathione
    'The Antioxidant Miracle' — Alpha-Lipoic Acid
    'The Miracle Nutrient' — Coenzyme Q10
  Bioflavonoids
  Carotenoids
  Hormones
  The Functional Components of Antioxidants
    Table 2-2: Examples of Functional Components: Their Sources and Potential Benefits
  How Antioxidant Content Is Measured
  Comparison of ORAC Data
  ORAC Benefits and Drawbacks
  The Use of ORAC Values Forbidden in Marketing Materials
  Other Antioxidant Measurements
  Antioxidant Levels in Foods and Ingredients
  Color Matters
  ORAC Assay and Its Spectrum of Color
    Same Species / Different Color
  Whole Grains: Research Reveals More Antioxidant Value
    Sumac: Grain, Spice, Fruit — In a Class by Itself
  Spices: Treating Ailments for Thousands of Years
    Cloves in First Place
  Coaxing Nature to Create Superberry
    Antioxidants in Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG)
  Synthetics — A Good Idea?
  Oxygen Radical Absorbance Capacity (ORAC) of Selected Foods
    Table 2-3: Antioxidant Content of Selected Food Sources and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-4: Antioxidant Content of Selected Wines and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-5: Antioxidant Content of Selected Grains and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-6: Antioxidant Content of Selected Spices and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-7: Antioxidant Content of Selected Berries, Drupes, and Baccate Fruits and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-8: Antioxidant Content of Selected Chocolate Products and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-9: Antioxidant Content of Selected Legumes and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-10: Antioxidant Content of Selected Nuts and Their ORAC Mean Value
    Table 2-11: Antioxidant Content of Tea Preparations and Their ORAC Mean Value
  FDA Guidance on Antioxidant Claims

CHAPTER 3: THE OVERALL ANTIOXIDANT MARKET

Highlights
Market Reaches $65 Billion in 2011
  Table 3-1: Current and Projected U.S. Retail Sales of Food, Beverage, Supplement and Personal Care Products With Significant Antioxidant Content: 2010-2011 vs. 2016 (in millions of dollars)
Packaged Facts Survey Shows 29% of Consumers Buying Grocery Products That Promote Antioxidant Content
  Antioxidant-Positioned Foods Category Expands in Wake of Recent Studies
  In Beverage Category, RTD Teas, Coffees, Deliver Nutrition and Energy
  Superantioxidant Supplements in High Demand
  Personal Care Products Spurred by Recession
Patterns by Category for Antioxidant Product Claims
  Table 3-2: New Product Introductions with Antioxidant Claims by Product Category: 2007-2011
Factors to Market Growth
  Boomers, Seniors, and Aging
    The Man Who Invented 'Successful Aging'
    Ageism Persists
    Boomers Prepared to Stay Young Forever
    Figure 3-1: Expected Age of Retirement According to American Workers in 2011
    Many Boomers Can't Retire
  Numbers of Uninsured Exceed 60 Million
    Figure 3-2: Uninsured Non-Elderly in the U.S.
  Consumer Education, Self-Research Are Key
    About 60% Read Nutrition Labels
  A Boost from Antioxidants
    Figure 3-3: Top Grocery Product Nutritional Claims, 2011 (percent)
  More Advertising Exposure as Concerned Consumers Take to the Web
    Table 3-3: Most Visited Health Information Sites in June 2011, According to Alexa.com
    Fear of Aging Accelerating Among Teens and Tweens
    All Teens Want To Be Celebrities
    Antioxidants and Suncare
    Antioxidants Especially U.V. Palliative
    Allure of the Physical Life
    New Dangers of Desk Jobs
    Preparing for Physical Stress
  Fighting Diseases: Old And New
    Rise of the Superbugs
  Environmental Peril Stimulates Antioxidant Market
The Competitive Situation
  The Antioxidant Game: Everyone In!
    The Playing Field: Fierce, But Feasible
    The Internet: Foe—and Friend
    The Big Blur
  Mergers and Acquisitions of Note
    Table 3-4: Selected Acquisitions Relevant to the U.S. Antioxidants Market 2005-2011
Competitive Overviews
  Competitive Overview: The Estée Lauder Companies, Inc.
  Competitive Overview: Hain Celestial Group, Inc.
  Competitive Overview: Kraft Foods, Inc.
  Competitive Overview: NOW Foods
  Competitive Overview: POM Wonderful, LLC

CHAPTER 4: CLOSE-UP ON HIGH-ANTIOXIDANT FOODS

Highlights
High-Antioxidant Packaged Foods Reach $45 Billion in Sales in 2011
  Table 4-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Foods with Significant Antioxidant Content: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
Antioxidants and the Average American Supermarket
  Table 4-2: Antioxidant Content of Common Supermarket Foods According to Their ORAC Mean Value
High Antioxidant Claims in New Food Products
  Table 4-3: New Product Reports by High Nutrient Content Claims: Foods, 2010 vs. 2011
  Table 4-4: New Products Making Antioxidant Claims 2007 – July 2011
Players in the Antioxidant Foods Arena
  Table 4-5: 200 Marketers of Antioxidant-Rich Foods and Their Representative Brands
New Product Trends
  The New USDA Pyramid: Stimulus for the Antioxidant Foods Market
    Figure 4-1: USDA MyPlate Illustration
  Eating Well Is Not Cheap
  Science Creates More Marketing Potential for Spices
    McCormick and Health Advertising for Spices
  Whole Grain Benefits Expand the Market
  Antioxidants in Grains and Cereals
    General Mills is Dominant Presence in Market for Antioxidant Rich Cereals
    Table 4-6: Antioxidant Content of Breakfast Cereals
    Table 4-7: Health Conscious Psychographics of Consumers Using Cereal Brands with Antioxidants, 2011 (index)
    Table 4-8: Consumer Use of Cereal Brands with Antioxidants, by Age Bracket, 2011 (index)
  Antioxidant Chocolate
  Functional Chocolates Get Funkier
  Functional Snacks
  Creative Combos: Fruit, Nut, and Seeds
  Introducing Antioxidant Cheese
  Examples of Advertising, 2010-2011

CHAPTER 5: CLOSE-UP ON HIGH-ANTIOXIDANT BEVERAGES

Highlights
Sales of Beverages with Antioxidant Claims Reach $12.2 Billion in 2011
  Table 5-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Beverages with Antioxidant Claims or Significant Antioxidant Content: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
Antioxidants Occurring Naturally in Plant-Sourced Beverages
  Table 5-2: Antioxidant Content of Raw, Fresh Fruit Juices According to ORAC Value
  Table 5-3: Antioxidant Content of Other Plant-Sourced Beverages According to ORAC Value
High Antioxidant Second Only to High Vitamins in Beverages
  Table 5-4: New Product Reports by High Nutrient Content Claims: Non-Alcoholic Beverages, 2010 vs. 2011
  Table 5-5: Share of Beverage New Product Introduction Stock-Keeping Units with Antioxidant Claims: By Product Segment, 2007-2008 vs. 2010-2011
Players in the Antioxidant Beverages Arena
  Table 5-6: 100 Leading Marketers of Antioxidant-Rich Beverages and Their Representative Brands/Products
Science No Longer Versus Nature
Alternative Milks, Teas Appeal Strongly to Antioxidant Seekers
  Table 5-7: Beverage Segment Patterns Among Users of Antioxidant Supplements, 2011 (number, percent, and index)
Superfruit and Botanical Combinations
Superfruit Forecast: Yuzu and Sea Buckthorn Rising
Antioxidant Smoothies
Antioxidants, Energy Drinks, and Enhanced Waters
Chocolate Energy Drinks
Antioxidant-Enhanced Coffees
POM Wonderful Draws Government Scrutiny for Product Claims
  Table 5-8: Top Food and Health Psychographics of Consumers Who Drink POM Juice, 2011 (index)
  Table 5-9: Consumers Use of Antioxidant-Rich POM Juice, by Age Bracket, 2011 (index)
Green and Specialty Teas
Wine-Like Beverages
Rooibos
Kombucha
Hangover 'Cures'
Fasting and Detox Beverages
Kid-Targeted Drinks
Examples of Advertising, 2010-2011

CHAPTER 6: CLOSE-UP ON ANTIOXIDANT SUPPLEMENTS

Highlights
$12 Million in Sales of Antioxidant Formula Supplements
  Table 6-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Supplements with Antioxidant Claims: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
Antioxidant Claims in New Supplement Products
  Table 6-2: Share of Supplement New Product Introduction Stock-Keeping Units with Antioxidant Claims: By Product Format: 2007-2008 vs. 2010-2011
Players in the Antioxidant Supplements Arena
  Table 6-3: 125 Marketers of Antioxidant-Rich Nutritional Supplements and Their Representative Brand/Product
Product Trends
  'Age,' 'Beauty,' 'Youth,' and 'Skin'
Superfruits
CoffeeBerry: Patented, Versatile Whole Fruit Compound
Resveratrol
Antioxidant + Omega-3
Astaxanthin
Gummies
Novelty Products
Consumer Patterns for Antioxidant Supplements
  Table 6-4: Usage Rates for Supplements Overall vs. Antioxidant Supplements, 2008-2011 (index of U.S. adults)
  Table 6-5: Top Psychographic Indicators for Use of Antioxidant Supplements, 2011 (index of U.S. adults)
  Table 6-6: Top Demographic Indicators for Use of Antioxidant Supplements, 2011 (index of U.S. adults)
Examples of Advertising, 2010-2011

CHAPTER 7: CLOSE-UP ON ANTIOXIDANT PERSONAL CARE AND COSMETICS

Highlights
Retail Sales Estimated at $3.9 Billion in 2011
  Table 7-1: U.S. Retail Sales of Personal Care and Cosmetics Products with Antioxidant Claims: 2010 vs. 2011 (in millions of dollars)
Packaged Facts Survey Shows 44% of Women Buying Skincare or Cosmetic Products That Feature Antioxidant Ingredients
Color Cosmetics Introductions Gain Share
  Table 7-2: Share of Personal Care and Cosmetic New Product Introduction Stock-Keeping Units with Antioxidant Claims: By Product Segment: 2007-2008 vs. 2010-2011
Players in the Antioxidant-Rich Personal Care Arena
  Table 7-3: 125 Leading Marketers of Antioxidant-Rich Personal Care and Cosmetic Products and Their Representative Brand/Product
New Product Trends: Raiding the Pantry
  Cocoa, Green Tea, and Pomegranate
  Argan and Olive Oil
Tea and Wine
Creative Combinations of Ingredients
Detox Skincare Products
Antioxidants Added to Mass-Market Standards
Astaxanthin
Oral Care
Deodorants
Color Cosmetics
Consumer Patterns for Skincare
  Table 7-4: Overview of Skincare Product Use by Gender, Type, and Brand, 2011 (percent)
Olay Is Top Anti-aging Moisturizer and Facial Cleanser
Table 7-5: Top Brands Used by Women Selecting Anti-Aging Moisturizers/Creams/Lotions, 2011 (by index and percent of and number of female consumers)
  Table 7-6: Olay versus Overall Use of Anti-Aging Moisturizers/Creams/Lotions, 2011 (by index and percent of and number of female consumers)
  Table 7-7: Top Brands Used by Women Selecting Anti-Aging Facial Cleansers/ Medical Products/Toners, 2011 (by index and percent of and number of female consumers)
  Table 7-8: Olay versus Overall Use of Anti-Aging Facial Cleansers/Medical Products/Toners, 2011 (by index and percent of and number of female consumers)
Chapstick Is Top Anti-aging Lipcare Brand
  Table 7-9: Top Brands Used by Women Selecting Anti-Aging Lip Care Products, 2011 (by index and percent of and number of female consumers)
  Table 7-10: Chapstick versus Overall Use of Anti-Aging Lip Care Products, 2011 (by index and percent of and number of female consumers)
Moisturizer Use Remains Steady, Cleanser Use Declines
  Table 7-11: Percentage of U.S. Consumers Using Moisturizers by Type, 2008-2011 (percent)
  Table 7-12: Percentage of U.S. Consumers Using Facial Cleansers and Most Frequent Reasons for Use: 2008-2011 (percent)
Age, Gender and Ethnicity Affect Use of Anti-Aging Skincare
  Table 7-13: Demographic Indexes for Regular vs. Anti-Aging Skincare Products: By Type, 2011 (U.S. consumers)
Examples of Advertising, 2010-2011


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