Foodservice in the USA Jason Hawkins Kerry Americas - Brands
Kerry Foodservice Brands Overview of Kerry s Foodservice Brands in the US Perspective on the US Foodservice Channel Impact of the Current Economic environment Recap & Discussion 1
Kerry Foodservice Brands in the US
Kerry s US Brands Business Key Channels Traditional Foodservice Restaurants Non-Commercial (Colleges, Hospitals, B&I) Travel & Leisure Specialty Coffee Coffee Roasters Coffee Shops Cash & Carry/Club Store Foodservice Operator Purchases Consumer Purchases 3
DaVinci Gourmet Brand Product Portfolio Flavored Syrups Over 140 Flavors Sugar Free (100% Splenda) Signature & Classic Sauces 10 Flavors Chocolate covered Espresso Beans Key Customer Segments Specialty Coffee Restaurants 4
Oregon Chai Brand Product Portfolio Liquid Chai Tea Concentrates Regular Concentrates (1:1) Super Concentrates (5:1) Dry Latte Mixes Capp Machine Mixes Single-Serve Packets Key Customer Segments Specialty Coffee College & University 5
Jet Brand Product Portfolio Fruit Smoothie Mixes 11 Innovative Flavors Easy to use pour over ice & blend Blended Beverage Bases Formulated for high quality frappes Key Customer Segments Specialty Coffee Restaurants College & University 6
Golden Dipt Brand Product Portfolio Breadings & Batters Panko Japanese Bread Crumbs Multi-Purpose Coatings Pre-Dip Batters Bakery & Griddle Mixes Cakes, Muffins Pancakes, Waffles Key Customer Segments Restaurants 7
Perspective on the US Foodservice Channel
Kerry Foodservice Distribution Model Kerry Closed Dist. (Chain) Broadline Dist. (Sysco) Re-Dist. Nat. Chain (Applebee s) Reg. Chain (Forza Coffee) 1 Spec. Dist. (Coffee) 20K+ Independent (Bob s) 800K+ 9
Top 5 Broadliners Control 30% of Market Share of Market Top 5 Broadliners Other Broadliners Specialists/ Club Stores 2006 30% 27% 43% 1996 13% 35% 52% $216B $144B Source: Technomic 10
Go-to-market considerations Direct or indirect Sales force Determine optimal distribution solution for your business Utilization of Brokers Brands and/ or private label platform Local market knowledge is fundamentally important Source: Technomic 11
Current Foodservice Issues Managing through a recession Sustainability Localisation of offering menu/ flavor development Labeling and regulations Source: Technomic 12
Challenges of the Economic Environment
Disposable Personal Income (DPI) DPI Peak Due to Tax Rebate; Otherwise Flat % Change vs. Prior Quarter 7.3% Tax Rebate Impact 0.1% 1.4% -0.6% -0.1% *Preliminary Source: Blue Chip 4Q-07* 1Q-08* 2Q-08(F) 3Q-08(F) 4Q-08(F) 14
Foodservice Channel Performance US Foodservice Industry Food & Non-Alcoholic Beverages Only 2006 2007 2008 F Total Restaurants & Bars 93.7 4.5% 99.0 5.7% 98.7-0.3% Total Beyond Restaurants 78.7 3.3% 79.6 1.1% 73.2-8.0% Total Foodservice 172.5 4.0% 178.6 3.5% 171.9-3.8% Numbers may not add due to rounding. 2008 data are preliminary. Source: Technomic, Inc. 10-08 15
Challenges in Today s Environment Average Price Increase This Year 5% 8% 7% 6% 5% 5% 6% 9% % Taking Price 55% 60% 59% 70% 77% 87% 100% 95% Operators Manufacturers 2005 2006 2007 2008 Source: Technomic Surveys; Distributor Intelligence Service 16
Real Restaurant Sales Moving Downward 12-Month Moving Average % Change vs. Prior Year 7.0% Recessions Mar 1994 6.0% 5.0% Sep 2000 Apr 2004 4.0% 3.0% 2.0% Dec 1990 1.0% May 1993 0.0% Nov 2001-1.0% -2.0% Nov 1991 1989 1992 1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 Source: US Census Bureau; Technomic, Inc. 17
Consumer Insights 91% of consumers cutting back eating out less frequently Cutting back more at Full Service than limited service restaurants Recognition of need for price increases 75% attribute to rising gas/ ingredients Would prefer gradual increases by operators Consumers still willing to pay for high quality and premium ingredients Retailer prepared meals have growing appeal Source: Consumer Pricing Strategy Report; Technomic, Inc. 18
Resulting Actions Manufacturer Actions Consolidating SKUs Reformulations Firing Unprofitable/ Unstable Customers Distributor Actions Focus on Value-Add services Supply chain optimization to control costs Operator Actions Focus on Value to increase traffic Control increased costs by reducing food waste and re-engineering menus (reducing portions, expensive ingredients, etc) Consumers Cutting back on eating occasions Quality still important Industry Consolidation 19
Conclusions
Recap US Foodservice market is dominated by some Key players Foodservice market is extremely complex Robust distribution and supply chain model is critical Multiple go-to-market options Direct Indirect Partner Branded/ PL Current economic environment Consolidation inevitable across all players (manufacturers/ operators) Must bring value added services and programs to customers Critical to manage customer and product profitability Cost & Price management is challenging 21
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