01/07/2019 - CodeCheck

Since the end of April, McDonald’s has been offering a vegan burger, following a trend many other companies have already recognized. Although the proportion of vegans is relatively low, they have great purchasing power and many non-vegans also occasionally like animal products. For example, the meatless burger Patty from Beyond Meat, which was recently offered by Lidl, was sold out at lightning speed, Magnum’s vegan ice cream version is very popular, the sugar company Pfeifer & Langen is taking an interest in Amidori and Katjes is launching the chocolate sale with a vegan version. How does the veggie burger of the American chain get to consumers? To this end, CodeCheck, in collaboration with Bonsai Research, surveyed some of the 3 million users of CodeCheck, the leading community for Conscious Consumers in German-speaking countries.… Read MoreWeiterlesen

Conscious consumers value natural, health-friendly ingredients that do not pollute the body and the environment. The potential customer wants to know the ingredients and requires transparency to make a purchase decision. This new development of customer needs is also reflected in the claims used, which are increasingly read on packaging. Free from palm oil, parabens, silicone or animal testing are just a few of the drivers that are important to the Clean Consumer. “Free from” claims are product attributes that can be the deciding factor for buying decisions at the point of sale. CodeCheck has analyzed the impact of these claims on product choices and satisfaction with some of the 3 million users of CodeCheck, the leading community for conscious consumers in the German-speaking world.… Read MoreWeiterlesen

Month: July 2019

Big Vegan TS – What consumers think about McDonald’s vegan burger

Free From Claims – Product attributes that influence buying decisions