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The UK Food and Drinks Report 2007
Leatherhead Food International, March 2007
The essential reference tool for anyone operating in, or wishing to operate in the UK food and drinks industry.
This comprehensive report looks in detail at trends and developments in the retail food and drinks market in the UK, providing a wealth of facts and figures for 22 market sectors.
Helping You To:
- Understand the trends, drivers and dynamics of the UK food and drinks market
- Identify the key factors influencing development of each market
- Track sales and pinpoint growth sectors
- Monitor key customers or competitors
- Track corporate developments
- Recognise areas of current and potential future development
- Gain insights into sectors as yet unfamiliar to you
Contents:
- Alcoholic Beverages
- Frozen Foods
- Baby Foods
- Hot Beverages
- Bakery Products
- Ice Cream
- Baking Aids and Sweeteners
- Jams and Sweet spreads
- Breakfast Cereals
- Meat and Poultry
- Canned Foods
- Oils and Fats
- Chilled Foods
- Pasta, Rice and Dried Foods
- Confectionery
- Pet Foods
- Dairy Products
- Sauces and Seasonings
- Fresh Fish and Seafood
- Snack Foods
- Fresh Produce
- Soft Drinks
For each of these sectors the following information is presented:
- Market Size and Trends
- New Product Activity
- Industry Structure and Developments
Market Size and Trends
“The UK Food and Drinks market was valued at GBP117.3 billion in 2006, an increase of 1.8% on 2005 and an average annual increase of 4.3% since 2002. Alcoholic beverages is the largest single sector by value, with sales of GBP46.8bn, whilst other important sectors include soft drinks at GBP11.3bn, meat and poultry at GBP7.8bn and fresh produce with sales of GBP7.2bn in 2006.”
“The largest single growth sector in 2006 was fruit bars and snacks (up 20%), followed by dried snacking fruit (up 15.7%) and nuts (up 10.1%), although it must be noted that these top growth rates come from a low value base.”
Now available to purchase in bite-size chunks for £90 per chapter: Our new flexible offering means this report is now available to purchase as electronic (PDF) chapters for just £90 per chapter.”
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