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Addressing the Protein Need in Product Formulation The Mary Wilcox, V.P. Business Development-Mfg & Research foodnavigator.com 2015 15 Tr Tren ends: ds: Pack ck in in the e Protein tein restaurant-hospitality.com The Protein Trend


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The

Addressing the Protein Need in Product Formulation

Mary Wilcox, V.P. Business Development-Mfg & Research

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2015 15 Tr Tren ends: ds: Pack ck in in the e Protein tein

restaurant-hospitality.com foodnavigator.com

The Protein Trend is HOT and Growth is Expected to Grow

drinkpreneur.com

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Americans are actively seeking protein

 62% of consumers try to get more protein in their diets  The top four benefit claims driving the growth of healthy snacks are calcium, protein, energy and fiber.

Source: Food Service Director, “Consumer continue to seek health snack options”, September 2014 IRI, “State of the Snack Food Industry”, March 2015

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Protein is part of a healthy diet Dairy contains essential amino acids

 88% of consumers recognize that protein helps build muscle Also helps with:  Exercise recovery  Appetite control  Weight management

Dairy Protein’s Nutritional Strengths

Source: New Nutrition Business, 12 Key Trends in Food, Nutrition and Health 2014

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 From 2010-2014, new product launches with a protein claim have grown at a 29% annual growth rate.

Protein is Mainstream

Source: InnovaDatabase, “Key Trends in the Global F&B Industry,” April 2015

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Intent To Purchase

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Yogurt Protein Benefit-Intent to Purchase Results

When compared directly, High in Protein was the clear winner

55% 28% 17% High in Protein Excellent Source of Protein Control

Most st Likely y to Purchase hase

55% 29% 16% High in Protein Excellent Source of Protein Control

Purcha chase se Most t Often

54% 33% 13% High in Protein Excellent Source of Protein Control

Most st New & Different erent

56% 28% 17% High in Protein Excellent Source of Protein Control

Like Best st

Research funded by Dairy Management, Inc. & Leprino Foods

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SLIDE 8

Milk Protein Benefit-Intent to Purchase Results

Provides 8g of Protein per Serving was by more compelling claim when compared directly against Good Source of Protein and no claim.

19% 23% 58% Control Good Source of Protein Provides 8g of Protein per Serving

Most st Likely y to Purchase hase

19% 24% 58% Control Good Source of Protein Provides 8g of Protein per Serving

Purcha chase se Most t Often

12% 20% 68% Control Good Source of Protein Provides 8g of Protein per Serving

Most st New & Different erent

17% 24% 58% Control Good Source of Protein Provides 8g of Protein per Serving

Like Best st

Research funded by Dairy Management, Inc. & Leprino Foods

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  • New science/technologies = New Channels
  • Neutral Flavor = Easy to Formulate
  • Increasing need to communicate benefits to consumers

Upside Potential for Dairy Protein

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10

Top 3 Opportunities for Dairy

Sports Performance Weight for Wellness Healthy Aging

Protein Innovation Guide

www.usdairy.com

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11

Sports Performance

Compe petiti itive e Spirit rit

I love the high of crossing the finish line and achieving a personal best On Top

  • Elite athlete
  • Skew to young adults
  • Competing professionally,

nationally or internationally Pushing hing Up

  • Serious recreational

competitor

  • Trains aggressively
  • Competes monthly
  • Not sponsored
  • Has a “day job”

Fired red Up

  • Sports/fitness enthusiast
  • Skew to middle age
  • Fitness oriented and in

shape

Protein Innovation Guide

www.usdairy.com

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Weight for Wellness

Weight ht Mana nagem ement nt in W n Wellne lness ss Cont ntext

People Concerned about Weight but Not Obese

Looking ng Good

“Look & feel good in my jeans”

  • Care about weight primarily

for appearance

  • Skews toward younger

demographic

  • Likely to engage in physical

activity with eating well to fit into clothes Feeling ng Good

“Taking care of my health”

  • Strive to maintain a healthy

weight for health:

  • Blood pressure/cholesterol
  • Blood sugar
  • Orthopedic issues
  • Seek greater comfort and

mobility with less weight

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Body + M Mind nd + S Spiri rit

“Nurturing my whole self”

  • Positive sense of self from

being at a healthy weight

  • Feeling good about choices

and lifestyle

  • Enjoying life and getting the

most out of it by being fit and toned

Protein Innovation Guide

www.usdairy.com

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Healthy Aging

13

Forever er Youn ung

Staying Youthful & Active As You Age Young ng Boomers “Taking care of my family”

  • Skew toward early 50s
  • Supporting kids at home
  • Still working
  • Noticing signs of aging
  • Experiencing health changes (sleep, joints,

vision, weight)

  • Possibly caring for ailing parents

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Older r Boomers “Enjoying the next chapter”

  • Skew toward 60s
  • Volunteering/giving back
  • May still work or in second career
  • Pursuing travel/leisure activities
  • Grandparenting
  • Health changes may alter lifestyle & priorities
  • Seeking food for health, taste, fun, & family

connections

Aging g Well

Defying Aging through Healthy Living

Protein Innovation Guide

www.usdairy.com

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14

Applica licati tions

  • ns

& Techni hnical cal Suppor

  • rt

Flu luid id Milk ilk Revit italiz alizat ation ion Milk ilk, , whey, , valu lue e added in ingre redient nts and co- pro products ucts Milk ilk Powder

  • wders

Food Safety ty and Cheese

Product Research

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National Dairy Foods Center Program

Wester ern n Dairy Center er

  • Universit

ity of Minnes nesota

  • South

h Dakot

  • ta

a State Universit ity

  • Iowa State Universit

ity

Wiscons

  • nsin

in Center er for Dairy Resear earch Southeas heast t Dairy Foods ds Research h Center er Northeas heast t Dairy Foods ds Research h Center er Midwes est t Dair iry Food Research h Center er

  • Universit

ity of Wiscons

  • nsin

n Madis ison

  • n
  • Cornel

ell l Universit ity

  • North

h Carolin lina a State Universit ity

  • Mississip

ippi i State Univer ersit ity

  • Califo

lifornia nia Polytech echnic nic State e Universit ity

  • Utah

State e

Calif ifor

  • rnia

nia Dair iry Research h Center er

Affiliate ted Univers ersiti ties es: Midwest est Dairy y Cente ter

  • Kansa

sas s State te University ty

  • Univers

ersit ity of Miss ssou

  • uri
  • Univers

ersit ity of Nebrask ska Weste tern Dairy y Cente ter

  • Brigh

gham Young Univers ersit ity

  • Oregon

egon State ate Unive vers rsity ty

  • Weber State

te University ty

  • Univers

ersit ity of Iowa wa

  • Univers

ersit ity of Wash shing ington ton 15

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How Do We Address Industry Needs: Midwest Dairy Foods Research Center

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Step 1: Listen to Industry Identify Barriers or Opportunities

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18

27% 7%

  • f th

f the po popu pula lation tion

(81.2 million consumers) Millen lennia nials ls : Consumer sumers s betwe ween en the ages of 18-37.

*3 Distin tinct ct Charact racteristics ristics of Mill llenni ennials: als:

1. Racially and Ethnically dive iverse 2. Fiercely indep epend endent ent 3. Millennials feel power

  • werful

ful

*Source: The Millennials: Americans Born 1977-1994

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Making More Conscious Choices

“I look at ingredient lists. And, really for most foods these should be pretty simple. But, instead of 2-3 ingredients there’s usually a list of things you can’t read. I try to avoid foods like that.” – Christie, 31

  • Millenn

lennia ials ls are re tr trying ng to to avoid additi tives es

  • Less

s swayed d by tr traditi tional

  • nal health

th cl claims ims

  • Pay more

re at attent tention ion to to soci cial al ca callou

  • uts

ts, , pro roduct/p ct/poin

  • int

t of ori rigin in narr rrati tives es

Hartman Group, 2014

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Milk Has Many Functions

  • Viscosity
  • Water Binding
  • Thickening
  • Gelation
  • Foaming
  • Emulsification
  • Heat Stability

20

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Different rent St Stru ructure ctures/T s/Textur xtures es

Biomacromolecules, 2007, 8 (4), pp 1300–1305 Casein micelles Bio-compatible microgel particles Acid / salt

pH

Dissociated / non- miceller casein (e.g. sodium caseinate) High pressure/ Very high temp Dissociated casein CO2 treatment Non-micellar /dissociated casein

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Cleaner Label Yogurt

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Research Outcomes

  • Improvement in texture without added starch or gelatin
  • Simple, minimally processed solution
  • Applicable to many other food systems

Grade A Nonfat Milk, Cultures and Sugar

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IF IFT Chai ai Pudding ding En Ensure re Abbott bott Boost t Nestl tle Snack pack Pudding ding Natur ure' e's s Pudding ding Pouches hes

Serve size 1 cup (100g) 4oz (113g) 5oz (141g) 1 cup (90g) 1 Pouch (85g) Calorie 150 170 240 110 100 Protein (g) 12g 4 7 <1g 3 Total Fat (g) 1.5 5 9 2.5 2.5 Total Carbohydrate(g) 24 30 33 20 16 Dietary Fiber (g) 3 3 2 1 Sodium (mg) 38 120 140 115 35 Calcium %DV 35 10 25 30 8

IFT 2015

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  • Screening of dairy ingredients in various applications

such as process cheese, beverage

  • Optimization of formulations and processing conditions
  • Understand the impact of ingredients and process
  • n textural and rheological properties

melting, heat stability Applica ication tion Lab ab: :

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Let Let Us Us Kn Know w If f We May y Be Be Of Of Assis ssistanc tance

Cheryl Bell cbell@midwestdairy.com Cindy Sorensen csorensen@midwestdairy.com Mary Wilcox mwilcox@midwestdairy.com

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 Contains cheese, milk protein concentrate & whey permeate

Product Samples

12gprotein per 110g serving

Savory y Kimc mchee ee-se se Pa Panc ncak ake Reduced uced-sod

  • dium

ium BBQ Sauc uce e

115g per serving  Whey permeate > 60% sodium reduction .