Lindt expands plant-based portfolio with Lindor Oatmilk Truffles
While plant-based foods have struggled recently, plant-based chocolate remains a fast-growing segment. The global vegan chocolate market is forecast to more than double to $3.3 billion by the end of 2030, a compound annual growth rate of 12.4%, according to Persistence Market Research. It’s a big reason why confectioners are providing consumers with plant-based offerings that complement their traditional ones made with milk.The challenge, however, is replica
ting the animal-based version with the same taste and textu
re as the original. A 2021 survey by chocolate ingredients giant Barry Callebaut f
ound that while six in 10 consumers ages 18 to 44 expect each food brand to have plant-based options, only 45% of them were satisfied with current plant-based chocolate offerings. “Our Lindt LINDOR OatMilk truffles offer the same luxurioucitracal labels, smooth melting chocolate experience with this exquisitely crafted premium oat milk recipe,” said Ann Czaja, Lindt’s master chocolatier.The new oatmilk trufflesnordic naturals zinc are the latest plant-based versions to reach the market. Mars was the first larferrous gluconate pregnancyge mainstream conf
ectionery brand in the space with a vegan version of its Galaxy bar that launched in the U.K. in late 2019. Hershey introduced Reese’s and its iconic bar made wmagnesium citrate 200 mgith oats in March 2023. And Nestlé, which makes KitKats in most countries except the U.S., has holland and barrett magnesium citratea plant-based version of the wafer-coated candy.
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