2020 Plant-Based State of the Industry Report
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It's a (Two-)Culture Thing: the Laterial Shift to Liberation
Animal Issues, Vol 4, No. 1, 2000 It's a (Two-)Culture Thing: The Lateral Shift to Liberation Barry Kew rom an acute and, some will argue, a harsh, a harsh, fantastic or even tactically naive F naive perspective, this article examines examines animal liberation, vegetarianism vegetarianism and veganism in relation to a bloodless culture ideal. It suggests that the movement's repeated anomalies, denial of heritage, privileging of vegetarianism, and other concessions to bloody culture, restrict rather than liberate the full subversionary and revelatory potential of liberationist discourse, and with representation and strategy implications. ‘Only the profoundest cultural needs … initially caused adult man [sic] to continue to drink cow milk through life’.1 In The Social Construction of Nature, Klaus Eder develops a useful concept of two cultures - the bloody and the bloodless. He understands the ambivalence of modernity and the relationship to nature as resulting from the perpetuation of a precarious equilibrium between the ‘bloodless’ tradition from within Judaism and the ‘bloody’ tradition of ancient Greece. In Genesis, killing entered the world after the fall from grace and initiated a complex and hierarchically-patterned system of food taboos regulating distance between nature and culture. But, for Eder, it is in Israel that the reverse process also begins, in the taboo on killing. This ‘civilizing’ process replaces the prevalent ancient world practice of 1 Calvin. W. Schwabe, ‘Animals in the Ancient World’ in Aubrey Manning and James Serpell, (eds), Animals and Human Society: Changing Perspectives (Routledge, London, 1994), p.54. 1 Animal Issues, Vol 4, No. 1, 2000 human sacrifice by animal sacrifice, this by sacrifices of the field, and these by money paid to the sacrificial priests.2 Modern society retains only a very broken connection to the Jewish tradition of the bloodless sacrifice. -
Going Beyond the Beyond Meat Burger: a Political Economic and Comparative Semiotic Analysis of Online Advertisements
1 UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Going Beyond the Beyond Meat Burger: A Political Economic and Comparative Semiotic Analysis of Online Advertisements By Nora Belle Grant A THESIS SUMBITTED TO THE FACULTY OF ARTS IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIRMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BA HONOURS IN COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION, MEDIA AND FILM APRIL 2020 © Nora Belle Grant 2020 2 Abstract This undergraduate Honours thesis utilizes political economy and semiotics to explore the political and economic structures, cultural signifiers, as well as the myths that are created within Beyond Meat and traditional meat burger advertisements. The economic and cultural weight that Beyond Meat products currently have in the fast-food market is established through a political economy analysis, demonstrating that their burger is a significant artifact to study. A semiotic analysis is conducted to reveal the myths that are produced in each type of burger advertisement. This thesis explores the power of the cultural and economic signifiers that are associated with both plant- based and beef burgers. 3 Acknowledgments I would like to acknowledge several individuals for helping me throughout this process of completing my undergraduate thesis. Firstly, I would like to sincerely thank my supervisor Dr. Gregory Taylor for his constant support, honesty and time that allowed for me to complete a thesis that I am proud of. Second, I want to extend my appreciation to Dr. Samantha Thrift for her guidance and encouragement with this year’s Honours cohort. I would like to thank Dr. Jessalyn Keller and Dr. Lisa Stowe for being a part of the final stages of my project. -
Final-DDC-PDF.Pdf
@switch4good Hello, and welcome to the Ditch Dairy Challenge! Whether you’re all-in or a bit skeptical, we want you to have the best experience possible, and we’re here to help. This isn’t your typical challenge—you won’t feel like you’re grinding it out to feel better once it’s complete. You’re going to feel awesome both during and after the 10 days—it’s incredible what ditching dairy can do for our bodies. Use this guide curated by our Switch4Good experts for quick tips and information to make the most of this challenge. From nutrition to recipes, OUR experts have got you covered! Don’t forget to document your journey on Instagram and tag #DitchDairyChallenge. Protein facts How Much Protein Do I Need? Recommended Daily Amount = 0.8 grams of protein per kilogram of bodyweight (or 0.4 grams per pound) FUN FACTS If you’re eating a 2,000-calories-a-day diet and only ate broccoli, you’d get 146 grams of protein per day! Even a full day’s worth of plain mashed potatoes would give you 42 grams of protein per day. TOO MUCH Too much protein can stress the liver and kidneys. PROTEIN It can also cause stomach issues, bad breath, and weight gain. Proteins are made of 22 amino acids or “building blocks.” Our bodies can produce 13 of these, and 9 we synthesize from food (like plants). What Are Complete Proteins? Complete proteins contain all 9 essential amino acids that our body cannot make. Thankfully, If you eat enough calories and a variety of plant-based foods, you don’t have to worry! But, if you’re curious: tofu, tempeh, edamame, soy milk, quinoa, hemp seeds, and chia seeds (which is really just the beginning!). -
Revista Española De Nutrición Humana Y Dietética Spanish Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics
Rev Esp Nutr Hum Diet. 2020; 24(1). doi: 10.14306/renhyd.24.1.953 [ahead of print] Freely available online - OPEN ACCESS Revista Española de Nutrición Humana y Dietética Spanish Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics INVESTIGACIÓN versión post-print Esta es la versión aceptada. El artículo puede recibir modificaciones de estilo y de formato. Vegetarian dietary guidelines: a comparative dietetic and communicational analysis of eleven international pictorial representations Guías alimentarias vegetarianas: análisis comparativo dietético y comunicacional de once representaciones gráficas internacionales Chiara Gai Costantinoa*, Luís Fernando Morales Moranteb. a CEU Escuela Internacional de Doctorado, Universitat Abat Oliba CEU. Barcelona, Spain. b Departamento de Publicidad, Relaciones Públicas y Comunicación Audiovisual, Facultad de Ciencias de la Comunicación, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. Cerdanyola del Vallès, Spain. * [email protected] Received: 14/10/2019; Accepted: 08/03/2020; Published: 30/03/2020 CITA: Gai Costantino C, Luís Fernando Morales Morante LF. Vegetarian dietary guidelines: a comparative dietetic and communicational analysis of eleven international pictorial representations. Rev Esp Nutr Hum Diet. 2020; 24(1). doi: 10.14306/renhyd.24.1.953 [ahead of print] La Revista Española de Nutrición Humana y Dietética se esfuerza por mantener a un sistema de publicación continua, de modo que los artículos se publican antes de su formato final (antes de que el número al que pertenecen se haya cerrado y/o publicado). De este modo, intentamos p oner los artículos a disposición de los lectores/usuarios lo antes posible. The Spanish Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics strives to maintain a continuous publication system, so that the articles are published before its final format (before the number to which they belong is closed and/or published). -
From the Ground up the First Fifty Years of Mccain Foods
CHAPTER TITLE i From the Ground up the FirSt FiFty yearS oF mcCain FoodS daniel StoFFman In collaboratI on wI th t ony van l eersum ii FROM THE GROUND UP CHAPTER TITLE iii ContentS Produced on the occasion of its 50th anniversary Copyright © McCain Foods Limited 2007 Foreword by Wallace McCain / x by All rights reserved. No part of this book, including images, illustrations, photographs, mcCain FoodS limited logos, text, etc. may be reproduced, modified, copied or transmitted in any form or used BCE Place for commercial purposes without the prior written permission of McCain Foods Limited, Preface by Janice Wismer / xii 181 Bay Street, Suite 3600 or, in the case of reprographic copying, a license from Access Copyright, the Canadian Toronto, Ontario, Canada Copyright Licensing Agency, One Yonge Street, Suite 1900, Toronto, Ontario, M6B 3A9. M5J 2T3 Chapter One the beGinninG / 1 www.mccain.com 416-955-1700 LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES CANADA CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION Stoffman, Daniel Chapter Two CroSSinG the atlantiC / 39 From the ground up : the first fifty years of McCain Foods / Daniel Stoffman For copies of this book, please contact: in collaboration with Tony van Leersum. McCain Foods Limited, Chapter Three aCroSS the Channel / 69 Director, Communications, Includes index. at [email protected] ISBN: 978-0-9783720-0-2 Chapter Four down under / 103 or at the address above 1. McCain Foods Limited – History. 2. McCain, Wallace, 1930– . 3. McCain, H. Harrison, 1927–2004. I. Van Leersum, Tony, 1935– . II. McCain Foods Limited Chapter Five the home Front / 125 This book was printed on paper containing III. -
Plant Based Meat
PLANT BASED MEAT Consumer Insights | Social Media Research Objective and Scope —To evaluate the growth drivers of ‘plant based protein’ segment. —To classify the Plant Based Burger growth trend as a passing fad or futuristic status quo. —To understand consumer perception and needs based on the recent launches of plant based protein. Findings • Health conscious consumers looking for protein & meat alternatives are the focal point of the new trend. Sustainability aspects like environmental concerns, animal welfare are the additional factors driving positive segment growth. • The social chatter continued to grow as more and more new product lines evolved due to increase in demand and continued support. Two major suppliers, Beyond Meat & Impossible Foods, effectively engaged with key opinion leaders and got celebrities to endorse / invest in their business. • 89% of the social chatter was supportive of the new trend displaying consumer readiness to embrace the change. Excitement to try the new products, especially the Impossible Whopper from Burger King was seen. • Taste, texture, flavor, smell, sustainability, healthy meat alternatives were the topics of interest for the consumers online. • 11% of the conversations had opposing views on the plant based protein burgers. Questions around GMO, pesticide usage, high sodium content, and price had recurring mentions. Consumer Insights • The plant based protein segment is being driven by the awareness around its health benefits, ongoing environmental concerns, support from the vegan community, and celebrity influence and endorsement. • The consumer sentiments are largely positive for the segment with the new launch line-ups adding to the positive buzz and supplier camps maintaining it. • The segment’s new launches meet two primary unmet needs of consumers – being healthy and protein rich beef alternatives. -
Pierre Gassendi's Animals
[Intellectual History Archive 3, 2018] Begley, Pierre Gassendi’s Animals PIERRE GASSENDI’S ANIMALS: A CASE OF EXCLUSION Justin Begley1 University of Helsinki I. Introduction: A Learned Vegetarian The French priest, professor of mathematics, historian, and philosopher, Pierre Gassendi, was perhaps the most influential and well-respected thinkers of his day. 2 While the linguistic and conceptual complexity of his Latin tomes excluded him from the philosophical canon that was formed during the late eighteenth, historians are now beginning to appreciate just how central his ideas were to the development of early modern intellectual life. But recent studies of Gassendi have consistently bypassed a major component of his thought: his defense of a vegetarian diet.3 Conversely, because it is no small task to identify and translate the relevant passages from Gassendi’s oeuvre, historical surveys of vegetarianism have mostly neglected his arguments. Indeed, in the history of vegetarianism, emphasis has been placed on religious sectarians or intellectual outsiders such as Thomas Bushnell and Roger Crab, while figures such as Gassendi who were, historically speaking, intellectual insiders have paradoxically been neglected. 4 Proponents of vegetarianism have thus been shaped teleologically as progressive or even “radical” thinkers. But Gassendi remained thoroughly embedded in the institutions of his day, and channeled the full gamut of humanist apparatuses in his endeavor to integrate the philosophy of the ancient Greek atomist, Epicurus, into the university curriculum. For this purpose, he sought to cleanse Epicurean philosophy of its popular associations with excess, atheism, and debauchery 1 [email protected] 2 Meric Casaubon, Generall Learning: A Seventeenth-Century Treatise on the Formation of the General Scholar, ed. -
PLANT-BASED Burgers Au Naturel
PLANT-BASED burgers au naturel 34 THE NATIONAL CULINARY REVIEW • MAY/JUNE 2018 BURGERS AU NATUREL BY OFFERING A PLANT-BASED BURGER ON THE MENU, YOU TELL A GROWING NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS THAT YOU KNOW WHERE THEY’RE COMING FROM. BY JODY SHEE ith all the eating styles of the day, your customers don’t have Wto be vegetarians to appreciate a good non-beef, plant-based burger. Thus, it may be time to add one to your menu. But where do you start, especially considering that not all customers think the same way about what you might come up with? Chicago’s The Growling Rabbit has a large vegetarian and vegan customer base, so it was only natural for owner Laura Soncrant to develop a plant-based patty and offer it as a non-beef burger option. She came up with a pink bean and quinoa patty for her brunch-pub/supper-club operation. She began asking guests why they ordered what they did, and discovered that older consumers who choose to switch out the beef patty for a plant-based one do so for health reasons— Photo by Chris Casella/Courtesy of Melt Bar and Grilled limiting their meat for the day or for the week. Younger consumers who select the plant-based patty often do so with a mindfulness of excessive water use in beef production—a less environmentally sustainable practice than raising plants. Travis Johnson, CEC, executive culinary director of Sodexo- managed Seminole Dining, with 36 dining outlets at Florida State University, Tallahassee, believes that chefs’ sustainability ethos should extend beyond buying fresh and local ingredients to include exploring and incorporating non-animal proteins. -
High Protein High Energy Plant Based Alternatives
My Nutrition High Protein High Energy Plant-Based Alternatives High protein and/or high energy plant- • Almond, soy or coconut ice based alternatives is not intended to cream/yoghurt/cream replace generic high protein and/or high • Nut based cheese (including soy energy dietary recommendations. cheese, etc) Instead, this resource provides additional • Dried fruit information on plant-based alternatives to • Fruit juice, smoothies or bowls help achieve increased energy and • Dark chocolate protein requirements. • Bliss balls • Dips (e.g. hummus, tahini) Alternative high protein and/or high energy diet is useful when: Alternative high protein foods include: You are underweight • Legumes You are losing weight without trying • Beans You are unable to eat enough due to My • Quinoa poor appetite or nausea My Nutrition• Lupin flakes You have increased energy and proteinNutrition • Nuts requirements • Nut butters • Meat alternatives (e.g. tofu, tempeh, Alternative high energy foods include: edamame, falafel, etc) • Avocado • Nutritional yeast • Nuts and seeds (including chia, • Soy and pea milk linseed, sunflower, and pepita seeds, • Soy yoghurt etc) • Oils (including olive, coconut, peanut, General tips of how to achieve high canola, avocado, walnut, etc) protein and/or high energy • Nut butters (e.g. peanut, almond, goals/requirements: cashew) • Eat more regularly (e.g. 6 times per • Soy, rice, coconut (canned), day, every 2-3 hours) macadamia, peanut, and oat milk • Always carry snacks (e.g. nuts, bliss balls, dried fruit, etc) This is a consensus -
Unilever to Spread Magnum Vegan Reach As Trend Set to Mainstream In
Food and Beverage Innovation December 2018 - 2019 February Volume 17 ISSN 1570-9108 DOUBLE ISSUE Unilever to spread Magnum Vegan reach as trend set to mainstream in 2019 Unilever has introduced its Magnum suitability going forward, with plant-based Vegan ice cream to Australian markets milks and meat substitutes already rapidly with more European markets to follow this moving into the mainstream. year, as the trend towards reformulating The rise of veganism is indicative classic items in vegan forms accelerates. of a growing theme towards mindful At launch, Unilever, described it as a consumption. “velvety plant-based product” that provides Animal welfare and environmental “a creamy experience without the need concerns form clear goals among the for dairy.” “A first for the Australian following of such a strict diet. Vegan market, the 100 percent dairy-free range products are increasingly associated to will feature two of the brand’s signature ethical packaging (50 percent), organic flavors…allowing vegans the opportunity (31 percent), gluten-free (34 percent) and to enjoy and share a moment of pure GMO-free (27 percent) (CAGR 2014-2018). pleasure,” the company said. In 2018, 60 percent of all products with Last year, two new vegan versions vegan claims were reported in Europe. of the popular Magnum ice cream bars continued on page 3 were launched in Sweden and Finland. TOP MARKETTop SUBCATEGORIES market subcategories OF FOOD & BEVERAGES of food LAUNCHES & beverages WITH A “VEGAN” launches CLAIM (GLOBAL, 2018) Magnum Vegan Classic and Magnum with a “vegan” claim (Global, 2018) Vegan Almond, which are European Vegetarian Union approved, are made 6 from a pea protein base and covered in smooth dark chocolate. -
Against 'Effective Altruism'
Against ‘Effective Altruism’ Alice Crary Effective Altruism (EA) is a programme for rationalising for the most part adopt the attitude that they have no charitable giving, positioning individuals to do the ‘most serious critics and that sceptics ought to be content with good’ per expenditure of money or time. It was first for- their ongoing attempts to fine-tune their practice. mulated – by two Oxford philosophers just over a decade It is a posture belied by the existence of formidable ago–as an application of the moral theory consequential- critical resources both inside and outside the philosoph- ism, and from the outset one of its distinctions within ical tradition in which EA originates. In light of the undis- the philanthropic world was expansion of the class of puted impact of EA, and its success in attracting idealistic charity-recipients to include non-human animals. EA young people, it is important to forcefully make the case has been the target of a fair bit of grumbling, and even that it owes its success primarily not to the – question- some mockery, from activists and critics on the left, who able – value of its moral theory but to its compatibility associate consequentialism with depoliticising tenden- with political and economic institutions responsible for cies of welfarism. But EA has mostly gotten a pass, with some of the very harms it addresses. The sincere ded- many detractors concluding that, however misguided, its ication of many individual adherents notwithstanding, efforts to get bankers, tech entrepreneurs and the like to reflection on EA reveals a straightforward example of give away their money cost-effectively does no serious moral corruption. -
Why Consumers Are Shifting to Plant-Based Eating
WHY CONSUMERS ARE SHIFTING TO PLANT-BASED EATING Consumers say they choose to eat more plant-based foods due to a variety RESTAURANT of reasons including improving their overall health, weight management, TOOL KIT a desire to eat “clean,” and to eat more sustainably. These self-reported motivators are most likely reinforced by the media attention that plant-based celebrities and athletes garner as well as the movies that have been released over the past few years calling attention to the health and planetary concerns of a diet that includes meat. HEALTH WEIGHT MANAGEMENT The main reason consumers say they reduce their meat In a 2017 national survey by market research firm consumption is to be healthy and feel well physically. Nielsen, a whopping 62% of U.S. consumers listed It’s well-known that meat consumption is directly linked weight management as one of the benefits of plant- to the rise of obesity and to an increased risk for several based eating.2 For the seventh consecutive year, U.S. types of cancer, stroke, cardiovascular disease, lung News & World Report voted the plant-based eating disease and diabetes. According to the CDC, nearly 1 plan the best choice overall for losing and maintaining in 3 Americans has high cholesterol, which puts them at weight.3 Plant-based diets are typically higher in fiber, risk for several of those diseases.1 Because plant-based help people feel full longer, and they usually contain a foods contain no cholesterol, consumers with health higher percentage of fruits and vegetables which are less concerns are highly motivated to eat more of them.