Super Premium Sorbet Marketing Plan

 
Sorbet
Marketing Plan
 
 
 
Product Description
 
Super Premium Sorbet
Seven Flavors
Chocolate, Cranberry Blueberry, Mango,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Orchard Peach and
 
Zesty Lemon
14 ounce container
One segment of Haagen-Dazs Portfolio that
include ice cream, frozen yogurt, sorbet and
novelties
 
Market Description
 
North America, Asia, South America and
Europe
Retail Stores : Wal-mart to Dean and Deluca
Franchise shops
900 shops in 50 countries
 
Product Review
 
Mature stage in US, Canada and Europe
US and Canada market is controlled by Dreyers
Growth Stages in Asia and South America
Brazil
China
India
 
Features and Benefits
 
Strong Brand
Pure and All Natural Ingredients
Low or Non Fat Sorbets
Lower Calorie Alternative to Ice Cream
Great in Hot Weather
Great for Drinks and Smoothies
Good Flavor Profile
 
Competitive Review
 
Main competitor is Ben and Jerry’s – Strong
Brand Identification
Regional competitors such as Ciao Bella
Economic Substitutes at lower price points
Shop competition
Ben and Jerry’s, Pinkberry and Yoforia
 
Distribution Review
 
Direct to Retail
Controlled by Dreyers in U.S. and Canada
Controlled by Haagen-Dazs in other countries
Direct to Consumer through shops
900 shops in 50 countries
 
Strengths and Weaknesses
 
Strengths
Strong global brand
Distribution in High Growth areas of Asia and South
America
Strong Advertising Campaign
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEL2EXYa6yA
www.helpthehoneybees.com
Weakness
14 versus 16 ounce conatiner
Limited flavors that appeal to Asia and South
America
 
Opportunities and Threats
 
Opportunities
Falling Commodity Prices
Obesity and Diabetes
Growing Economies in Brazil, India and China
Threats
Premium Price in Falling US and European
Economy
 
 
Objectives
 
To Increase sales by 10% annually of sorbet
Enhance the HD loves HB Campaign
Grow Market in China, Brazil and India
Grow flavor portfolio for Asia and South
America
Grow social media presence with Net
Promoters
 
Positioning Strategy
 
Premium All Natural Product
16 ounce retail product to match competition
Direct to Retail
Direct to Consumer through Shops
Indirect to Upscale Restaurants in U.S. and
Canada
 
Product Strategy
 
Pure
All Natural
Simple Flavors that meet regional needs
Lychee, Longan, Tangerine and Green Tea
16 Ounce Container
Introduction of Honey as a sweetner
New Mixes of Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet/
Similar flavor profile of Sorbet Sipper
 
Pricing Strategy
 
Stay the course and offer a similar per ounce
value
Bundling with other General Mills products
Upscale Restaurants
Value in Use
Do not have to Hire a chef or buy equipment
Get a premium product to match theirs
 
Distribution Strategy
 
Retail remains the same
Shops stay the same
Indirect to Upscale Restaurants
Regional Purveyors
Limit to National and Regional Restaurnats with
high price point and excellent service model to not
dilute brand
 
Communications Strategy
 
Capitalize on Social Media
HD loves HB campaign
Grassroots
Pull campaign is key to retail, shops and
upscale restaurants
Create an online buzz  “The Buzz”
 
References
 
References
Beard, Caroline. (2009). 
Noteworthy Work: Past Campaigns that Deserve a Second Look.
 Retrieved from
http://www.platformmagazine.com/article.cfm?alias=Noteworthy-Work-Past-Campaigns-That-Deserve-a-Second-Look
Ben and Jerry’s. (n.d.). 
Ben and Jerry’s Ice Cream Flavors
. Retrieved from http://www.benjerry.com/flavors/
Bharadwaj, Neeraj and Gordon, John B. (2007). 
Atlantic Computer: A Bundle of Pricing Options. 
Boston, MA. Harvard Business Publishing
China Grill Management. (n.d.). 
Restaurants & Bars| China Grill Management
. Retrieved from http://www.chinagrillmgt.com/restaurants-and-bars
China Town Ice Cream Factory. (n.d.). 
Ice Cream Flavors|China Town Ice Cream Factory
. Retrieved from
http://www.chinatownicecreamfactory.com/node/11
Ciao Bella. (n.d.). 
Ciao Bella Gelato
. Retrieved from http://www.ciaobellagelato.com/#/products
Facebook. (n.d.) Haagen-Dazs Fan Page. Retrieved from http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Haagen-DazsR/96339900810?ref=ts
Haagen-Dazs. (n.d.). Haagen
-Dazs|Products|Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream| Details: Green Tea.
 Retrieved from http://www.haagen-
dazs.com/products/product.aspx?id=358
Haagen-Dazs. (ND). 
Haagen-Dazs| Shops| U.S. Franchise Info| Where we are building?
. Retrieved from http://www.haagen-
dazs.com/company/franchise/building.aspx
Ice Cream Reporter. (2009). 
Haagen-Dazs shrinking its containers
. Retrieved from
http://www.entrepreneur.com/tradejournals/article/196381136.html
Kotler, Philip and Keller, Kevin Lane. (2009). 
A Framework for Marketing Management, Fourth Edition
. Upper Saddle River, NJ. Pearson Prentice Hall
LimeShot. (2010). 
Haagen-Dazs Loves Honey Bees
. Retrieved from http://limeshot.com/2010/haagen-dazs-loves-honey-bees-titanium-silver-lion-
cannes-2009
MercoPress. (2010). 
BRIC emerging economies will enjoy agricultural boom
.Retrieved from http://en.mercopress.com/2010/06/19/bric-emerging-
economies-will-enjoy-agriculture-boom-says-un-oecd-report
Mortons. (n.d.). 
Morton’s The Steakhouse Experience our Culture
. Retrieved from http://www.mortons.com/experience/culture/
Rea, Amy C. (2004). 
Screaming for Ice Cream
. Retrieved from http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3289/is_4_173/ai_115490578/
Reicheld, Fred. (2006). The 
Ultimate Question: Driving Good Profits and True Growth.
 Boston, MA. Harvard Business School Press
USDA. (2004). 
Dairy Yearbook: Production of All Regular Ice Cream
. Retrieved from
http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/MannUsda/viewDocumentInfo.do?documentID=1207
Wong, Elaine. (2009). 
Why Haagen-Dazs thinks Grassroots Marketing is a Sweet Strategy
. Retrieved from
http://www.brandweek.com/bw/content_display/news-and-features/direct/e3icedfa0459d43b0755382e074b652d5d7
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Product Description: Super Premium Sorbet offering seven flavors including Chocolate, Cranberry Blueberry, Mango, Raspberry, Strawberry, Orchard Peach, and Zesty Lemon in a 14-ounce container. Marketed as part of the Haagen-Dazs portfolio, available in North America, Asia, South America, and Europe. Competitive review highlights main competitor as Ben and Jerry's with strong brand identification. Distribution channels include retail stores and direct-to-consumer markets. Strengths lie in global brand recognition and distribution in high-growth regions, while weaknesses include limited flavor offerings for certain markets. Opportunities include falling commodity prices and growing economies in Brazil, India, and China, while premium pricing poses a threat in the US and European economies.

  • Sorbet Marketing
  • Premium
  • Haagen-Dazs
  • Distribution
  • Competitive Review

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  1. Sorbet Marketing Plan

  2. Product Description Super Premium Sorbet Seven Flavors Chocolate, Cranberry Blueberry, Mango, Raspberry, Strawberry, Orchard Peach and Zesty Lemon 14 ounce container One segment of Haagen-Dazs Portfolio that include ice cream, frozen yogurt, sorbet and novelties

  3. Market Description North America, Asia, South America and Europe Retail Stores : Wal-mart to Dean and Deluca Franchise shops 900 shops in 50 countries

  4. Product Review Mature stage in US, Canada and Europe US and Canada market is controlled by Dreyers Growth Stages in Asia and South America Brazil China India

  5. Features and Benefits Strong Brand Pure and All Natural Ingredients Low or Non Fat Sorbets Lower Calorie Alternative to Ice Cream Great in Hot Weather Great for Drinks and Smoothies Good Flavor Profile

  6. Competitive Review Main competitor is Ben and Jerry s Strong Brand Identification Regional competitors such as Ciao Bella Economic Substitutes at lower price points Shop competition Ben and Jerry s, Pinkberry and Yoforia

  7. Distribution Review Direct to Retail Controlled by Dreyers in U.S. and Canada Controlled by Haagen-Dazs in other countries Direct to Consumer through shops 900 shops in 50 countries

  8. Strengths and Weaknesses Strengths Strong global brand Distribution in High Growth areas of Asia and South America Strong Advertising Campaign http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEL2EXYa6yA www.helpthehoneybees.com Weakness 14 versus 16 ounce conatiner Limited flavors that appeal to Asia and South America

  9. Opportunities and Threats Opportunities Falling Commodity Prices Obesity and Diabetes Growing Economies in Brazil, India and China Threats Premium Price in Falling US and European Economy

  10. Objectives To Increase sales by 10% annually of sorbet Enhance the HD loves HB Campaign Grow Market in China, Brazil and India Grow flavor portfolio for Asia and South America Grow social media presence with Net Promoters

  11. Positioning Strategy Premium All Natural Product 16 ounce retail product to match competition Direct to Retail Direct to Consumer through Shops Indirect to Upscale Restaurants in U.S. and Canada

  12. Product Strategy Pure All Natural Simple Flavors that meet regional needs Lychee, Longan, Tangerine and Green Tea 16 Ounce Container Introduction of Honey as a sweetner New Mixes of Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet/ Similar flavor profile of Sorbet Sipper

  13. Pricing Strategy Stay the course and offer a similar per ounce value Bundling with other General Mills products Upscale Restaurants Value in Use Do not have to Hire a chef or buy equipment Get a premium product to match theirs

  14. Distribution Strategy Retail remains the same Shops stay the same Indirect to Upscale Restaurants Regional Purveyors Limit to National and Regional Restaurnats with high price point and excellent service model to not dilute brand

  15. Communications Strategy Capitalize on Social Media HD loves HB campaign Grassroots Pull campaign is key to retail, shops and upscale restaurants Create an online buzz The Buzz

  16. References References Beard, Caroline. (2009). Noteworthy Work: Past Campaigns that Deserve a Second Look. Retrieved from http://www.platformmagazine.com/article.cfm?alias=Noteworthy-Work-Past-Campaigns-That-Deserve-a-Second-Look Ben and Jerry s. (n.d.). Ben and Jerry s Ice Cream Flavors. Retrieved from http://www.benjerry.com/flavors/ Bharadwaj, Neeraj and Gordon, John B. (2007). Atlantic Computer: A Bundle of Pricing Options. Boston, MA. Harvard Business Publishing China Grill Management. (n.d.). Restaurants & Bars| China Grill Management. Retrieved from http://www.chinagrillmgt.com/restaurants-and-bars China Town Ice Cream Factory. (n.d.). Ice Cream Flavors|China Town Ice Cream Factory. Retrieved from http://www.chinatownicecreamfactory.com/node/11 Ciao Bella. (n.d.). Ciao Bella Gelato. Retrieved from http://www.ciaobellagelato.com/#/products Facebook. (n.d.) Haagen-Dazs Fan Page. Retrieved from http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Haagen-DazsR/96339900810?ref=ts Haagen-Dazs. (n.d.). Haagen-Dazs|Products|Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream| Details: Green Tea. Retrieved from http://www.haagen- dazs.com/products/product.aspx?id=358 Haagen-Dazs. (ND). Haagen-Dazs| Shops| U.S. Franchise Info| Where we are building?. Retrieved from http://www.haagen- dazs.com/company/franchise/building.aspx Ice Cream Reporter. (2009). Haagen-Dazs shrinking its containers. Retrieved from http://www.entrepreneur.com/tradejournals/article/196381136.html Kotler, Philip and Keller, Kevin Lane. (2009). A Framework for Marketing Management, Fourth Edition. Upper Saddle River, NJ. Pearson Prentice Hall LimeShot. (2010). Haagen-Dazs Loves Honey Bees. Retrieved from http://limeshot.com/2010/haagen-dazs-loves-honey-bees-titanium-silver-lion- cannes-2009 MercoPress. (2010). BRIC emerging economies will enjoy agricultural boom.Retrieved from http://en.mercopress.com/2010/06/19/bric-emerging- economies-will-enjoy-agriculture-boom-says-un-oecd-report Mortons. (n.d.). Morton s The Steakhouse Experience our Culture. Retrieved from http://www.mortons.com/experience/culture/ Rea, Amy C. (2004). Screaming for Ice Cream. Retrieved from http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3289/is_4_173/ai_115490578/ Reicheld, Fred. (2006). The Ultimate Question: Driving Good Profits and True Growth. Boston, MA. Harvard Business School Press USDA. (2004). Dairy Yearbook: Production of All Regular Ice Cream. Retrieved from http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/MannUsda/viewDocumentInfo.do?documentID=1207 Wong, Elaine. (2009). Why Haagen-Dazs thinks Grassroots Marketing is a Sweet Strategy. Retrieved from http://www.brandweek.com/bw/content_display/news-and-features/direct/e3icedfa0459d43b0755382e074b652d5d7

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