Demand for low/no beverages jumps by 10 percent
According to supermarket giant Tesco, consumers have created an increased demand for no and low alcohol during Dry January.
Latest reports have revealed that, during Dry January, supermarket giant Tesco witnessed an increased for no and low alcohol products, with consumers buying 10 percent more than they did during the same month in the previous year.
Breaking down different categories of alcohol, no and low spirit sales were up by nearly 40 percent and no and low wine demand rose by 20 percent. In addition, no and low beer and cider sales were also on the up, with consumers buying 15 percent more than they did in January 2023.
But it wasn’t just January where sales for no and low beverages soared, in fact, the supermarket giant witnessed an “all time record demand” throughout 2023.
According to Tesco, the boom in No and Low drinks was “especially pronounced” during the month long Christmas period, a four week timeframe where demand spiked by nearly 15 percent.
“More and more customers want to be able to enjoy the social aspect of having a drink without the alcohol, but still want a quality wine, beer or spirit drinking experience,” said Ben Cole, Tesco Beer, Wines and Spirits Category Planning Manager.
According to the big-four supermarket, the most popular “spirit” was no/low gin Tanqueray 0 percent, that had its demand up by nearly 200 percent. Meanwhile the volume of cans and bottles of No and Low alcohol sold at Tesco has grown by more than 15 percent versus last Dry January.
Consumers seem to be favouring No and Low craft beer types including as Lucky Saint Hazy IPA and BrewDog Hazy Jane AF. Looking at no/low wine, UK shoppers have reportedly been reaching for Kylie Minogue’s 0 percent Sparkling Rosé.
New Food Magazine
Related news
Getir to leave Western Europe
Quick commerce company Getir is preparing to leave all the…
Read more >Aldi to create 5,500 new jobs in the UK this year
In the UK Aldi is creating 5,500 new jobs as…
Read more >Tesco faces uncertain future in Central Europe
Tesco’s business in Central Europe faces significant challenges. In its…
Read more >Related news
BH AgrárTrend Index: the outlook for the Hungarian food industry has stabilized
The assessment of the situation of the actors of the…
Read more >GVH: The postponement of certain amendments to the Competition Act is justified
The Economic Competition Authority (GVH) agrees with the postponement of…
Read more >We can drink from these RevoCups this year
More than 400 works were submitted to the VÍZió graphics…
Read more >