Part two of our meal kit research explores whether there’s an “appetite” to purchase meal kits from grocery stores. This provides a cooking opportunity that doesn’t require the lead time or regular delivery commitment that tends to be associated with meal kit subscription boxes.
Our findings reveal some interest in purchasing meal kits at a grocery store, provided the meal kits are reasonably priced (the majority of those interested would pay less than $20 for a meal kit that serves four).
The type of meal would also play a role in purchase likelihood, with stir fry and pasta & lasagna kits most desirable to these consumers.
What type of meal would you be interested in buying a kit for?
Bess Devenow
Share This Article
Recent Press Releases
Prodege to Present Ground-Breaking Conversational AI Insights with Procter & Gamble and Innovative Market Research with Panera Bread on Oct 8 at The Market Research Event (TMRE) in Orlando, FLAEL SEGUNDO, Calif., Oct. 03, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Prodege, a leading provider of consumer insig [...]
Prodege and Section Z Unveiled Largest Multi-Generational Cross-Sectional Study of Girls’ and Women’s Participation in Sports at 2024 Corporate Researchers ConferenceEL SEGUNDO, Calif., Sept. 18, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Prodege, a leading provider of consumer insi [...]
How Does Taylor Swift’s Endorsement of Kamala Harris Affect the Election?Prodege Spoke with 500 Swifties and What They Told Us May Surprise You EL SEGUNDO, Calif., Sep 1 [...]