Title: Asia Pacific Pork
1Asia Pacific - Pork
2Korea PorkStrategic Questions
- Will the US ever be a continuous supplier of
chilled pork to Korea? - Can branded programs lead the way for more US
pork sales? - Without meaningful retail or foodservice sales,
should the US continue its pork education program
of the trade?
3Korea Number of Sows
4MERC Courses (Jan.- Oct. 2001)
- 1. Retail beginner/management course 175/ 11
times - 2. Customized retail course 92/ 7 times
- 3. Trader course 41/ 3 times
- 4. Foodservice course 75/ 4 times
- 5. Retail promotion promoter course 106/ 6 times
- 6. Monthly trader seminar 234/ 10 times
- 7. Others(Training the trainer,workshop, seminar,
Training team to Japan, consumer course) 316 / 8
times - A total of 1039 participated in MERC programs
from January to October 2001
5Korea Pork Objectives
- Achieve continuous purchasing of U.S. pork with
existing target accounts, as well as expand the
range of products purchased. - Increase purchasing of U.S. chilled pork in the
Korean retail and HRI sectors. - Enhance the overall image and receptivity of U.S.
pork among targeted Korean consumers.
6Korea Pork Strategies
- Develop/implement customized programs for the
specific needs of trade sector companies. - Educate target accounts on the variety,
availability and profitability of U.S. pork - Demonstrate the suitability of U.S. pork for
popular HRI menu applications. - Educate retailers of the profitability of
featuring U.S. chilled pork. - Inform targeted Korean consumers of the quality,
freshness and safety of U.S. pork.
7Taiwan WTO Pork Concessions
8Taiwan Margins on Hotly Traded Items
9Taiwan PorkStrategic Questions
- Should the US pork industry invest in promoting
directly to Taiwan consumers? - How can the US best take advantage of the new TRQ
system? - Should more resources be allocated to support
branded efforts in Taiwan?
10Taiwan Pork Objectives
- Increase awareness and product knowledge of the
range of U.S. pork items among Taiwanese
importers, distributors, and processors. - Encourage loyalty to U.S. pork and facilitate the
importation of pork cuts by Western foodservice
chains and hotels. Explore opportunities for
U.S. value-added processed meats.
11Taiwan Pork Strategies
- Build relationships with importers, distributors,
and processors, and facilitate contact between
them and U.S. suppliers. - Educate U.S. exporters on preferred Taiwanese
cutting specifications.
12China Pork Specifications
13China Pork Strategic Questions
- What will be the development track for Chinas
pork production and pork processing sector? - Will WTO accession facilitate the widening of
import channels and imported product
distribution? - What is the cost and profit potential of
developing and marketing new non-traditional pork
items?
14China Pork Strategic Questions
- What is the regional competitive threat of China
as a pork exporter (raw and processed)? Can the
US industry benefit as a raw material supplier? - To what extent will food safety and SP issues
hamper trade?
15HK/China Pork Objectives
- Increase importers and end users product
knowledge and awareness of the range of U.S. pork
cuts, variety meats, and processed products
available with the goal of expanding U.S. pork's
market share in low-cost variety meat items. - Increase the market presence of U.S. exports of
value-added pork items such as bacon and other
processed pork. - Enhance demand for U.S. chilled pork for use in
upscale retail outlets and restaurants.
16HK/China Pork Strategies
- Introduce U.S. pork cuts into higher-end
foodservice outlets in Hong Kong and Mainland
China and look for opportunities to build sales
of U.S. pork items in fast food and further
processing. - Build sales of branded processed pork lines in
the retail sector of both Hong Kong and Mainland
China.
17HK/China Pork Strategies
- Provide on-going technical assistance to existing
and new Mainland China end-users, who are
accustomed to handling hot meat, preparing them
to accept and utilize frozen U.S. pork cuts.
Explore opportunities for sales on the Mainland
for further processing. In Hong Kong, take
advantage of price, competitive, and quality
opportunities and markets to increase sales of
chilled pork.
18ASEAN PorkStrategic Questions
- Given limited retail opportunities, is there an
opportunity to develop item(s) that can
breakthrough in the foodservice sector? - What emerging opportunities for by-products/offal
exist in the region (e.g. Vietnam, Thailand)?
19ASEAN PorkStrategic Questions
- Can a strong branded item lead the way for other
US pork sales? - Can US country-of-origin loyalty be built in the
Philippines?
20ASEAN Pork Objectives
- Increase exports to the Philippine and Singapore
processing sector. - Increase the exports of pork variety meats to
Singapore, Malaysia, and Thailand. - Increase purchases of U.S. frozen pork by the HRI
sector in Singapore. - Expand presence of U.S. pork at retail outlets in
Singapore and the Philippines. - Increase the imports of processed pork products
by the retail segments in Malaysia and Singapore.
21ASEAN Pork Strategies
- Educate importers, distributors, buyers for major
processors, and HRI accounts about the
profitability of U.S. pork, pork variety meats,
and processed pork items. - Educate cooks and foodservice professionals in
Singapore about the proper methods of handling
and cooking U.S. pork. - Educate retail accounts about the profitability
of U.S. pork and processed pork items.
22Success Stories Introduced U.S. Pork Picnic to
Chinese Restaurants
We developed recipes for the Oriental BBQ Pork
using U.S. Pork Picnic and gave the recipes to
leading Chinese Restaurants, e.g. Crystal Jade,
Lei Garden, Tung Lok and some leading hotels with
Chinese Restaurant outlets. Oriental BBQ Pork
normally utilised the Boston Butt, but as U.S.
Pork is well marbled and good texture and bite,
the Picnic Shoulder is found to be equally good.
23Singapore
Oriental BBQ Pork in an interesting presentation.
Recipe by Sabrina Yin.
24Singapore
Newspaper Ad on Rose Packing Promotion at NTUC
Fairprice.