Kelloggs try to bring consumers back to Brekkie cereal with gut bacteria ‘zoo’

Kelloggs has launched a unique marketing move to help bring consumers enticed by diet trends back to cereal.
Kelloggs “Gut Bacteria Zoo” is an interactive pop up educating families on gut bacteria and its importance to health.
The message for parents and children is how high fibre cereal can help maintain healthy gut bacteria levels.
Cereal alone according to the Australian Bureau of statistics is consumed daily by more than 30% of the population.
Which has males being 10% more likely to meet the daily recommended intake of grains than females.
Related articles
- Five digestive healthmyths debunked
- Gutand immune function health claims guidelines for EU updated
- Digestive healthlabelling becomes more specific
Bega’s plans for Vegemite and other brands: Is China an option?
Perhaps many urbane Australians eating avocado on toast for their breakfast will be surprised to lea...
Australian Food News publishing notice
Due to the Easter long weekend, Australian Food News will not be published on Monday 17 April 2017.
...
Change Coffee, delivering coffee with social conscience
With 1.5 billion cups of coffee consumed a day, Change Coffee – World Vision Australia’s first soci...
George Weston dips into chilled food market with Yumi purchase
PRIVATE equity firm Anacacia Capital has sold its majority stake in Aussie chilled food manufacturer...
Table of Plenty releases new Functional prebiotic breakfast range
Australians can give sugary breakfasts the flick and balance their body with a natural and nutritio...
Free-range eggs and salmonella not linked, Adelaide Uni research
New research from the University of Adelaide has concluded that there is no greater risk of Salmonel...
Australian Food News publishing notice
Please note Australian Food News will not be publishing on Monday 3 October 2016 and Wednesday 12 Oc...
Australians turn to online shopping for Easter Eggs
More Australians are purchasing their Easter chocolates online according to new research released by...



