Those with kids buy more higher fat dairy
The American Dairy Science Association published a study that confirms households purchasing food for children behave differently than all other American households. Those homes with children not only purchase more dairy products, but they also buy and consume more higher fat milk and more yogurt.
In “Dairy product purchasing in households with and without children,” Mario Ortez, Courtney Bir, Nicole Olynk Widmar and Jonathan Townsend proved their hypothesis that households frequently buying for children have a different buying pattern than those that have no children.
The online survey collected household demographic and purchasing behavior from 1,440 Americans from June 11 to June 21 in 2019. Out of these, 521 respondents had at least one child in the household.
Dairy product purchasing differs in households with and without children
American dairy consumers are often influenced by a variety of factors that can affect their buying habits. These factors include taste, preference, government information, cultural background, social media, and the news. In an article appearing inÂ
JDS Communications, researchers found that households that frequently bought food for children are interested in dairy as part of their diet and purchased larger quantities of fluid milk and more fluid milk with a higher fat content.
A new study published in JDS Communications found that households with children reported purchasing larger quantities and higher-fat dairy products compared to households without children. (JDS Communications)
A new study published in JDS Communications found that households with children reported purchasing larger quantities and higher-fat dairy products compared to households without children (Credit JDS Communications).
American dairy consumers are often influenced by a variety of factors that can affect their buying habits. These factors include taste, preference, government information, cultural background, social media, and the news. In an article appearing in
JDS Communications, researchers found that households that frequently bought food for children are interested in dairy as part of their diet and purchased larger quantities of fluid milk and more fluid milk with a higher fat content.
American dairy consumers are often influenced by a variety of factors that can affect their buying habits. These factors include taste, preference, government information, cultural background, social media, and the news.
American dairy consumers are often influenced by a variety of factors that can affect their buying habits. These factors include taste, preference, government information, cultural background, social media, and the news. In an article appearing in