1 / 31

Summary Presentation and Commentary 2014

Summary Presentation and Commentary 2014. Agenda. Momentum Craft Pricing Presentation Training. Agenda. Momentum Craft Pricing Presentation Training. There ’ s a beer revolution happening in Britain. Trebling of breweries since millennium Three new breweries a week

zorion
Download Presentation

Summary Presentation and Commentary 2014

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Summary Presentationand Commentary 2014

  2. Agenda • Momentum • Craft • Pricing • Presentation • Training

  3. Agenda • Momentum • Craft • Pricing • Presentation • Training

  4. There’s a beer revolution happening in Britain • Trebling of breweries since millennium • Three new breweries a week • More beer styles than ever before • Record CAMRA membership • Mainstream media acceptance

  5. And cask ale is at its heart • Volume: • 2.2 million barrels – or 634 million pints a year • Volume increase of 1.1% in 2013, and a further 1.3% in 2014 YTD • Value: • £1.72 billion • Value increase of 23% since 2010 • Share: • 16.1% of all on-trade beer • Outperforming total on-trade beer by 4.5% - sixth consecutive year of outperforming the rest of the on-trade

  6. Cask ale as a percentage of draught ale

  7. Recruiting new drinkers – trade needs to catch up on fading stereotypes • 15% of all cask drinkers tried cask ale for the first time in the last three years • A third of all 18-34 year-olds have tried cask, and 65% of all new recruits are aged 18-34 • A third of all female alcohol drinkers have tried cask – and 75% of trialists still drink it

  8. Perceptions of cask ale drinkers

  9. Agenda • Momentum • Craft • Pricing • Presentation • Training

  10. Awareness of craft beer Mintel: six million UK adults say they have drunk craft beer in the last six months

  11. A definition of craft brewing! Craft Pronunciation: /krɑːft  NOUN • An activity involving skill in making things by hand: the craft of cobbling [AS MODIFIER] Denoting or relating to food or drink made in a traditional or non-mechanized way by an individual or a small company: craft brewing a craft baker Source: Oxford English Dictionary

  12. What characterises craft beer?

  13. Craft beer and cask ale • Cask ale and craft beer are NOT the same. • But most cask ale is craft beer. • And in the UK, most craft beer is cask ale.

  14. Agenda • Momentum • Craft • Pricing • Presentation • Training

  15. Pricing • Off-trade ale is growing faster than lager, even though it is significantly more expensive £2.47 per litre £3.98 per litre

  16. Why is this price premium reversed on-trade? • Cask ale still trades at a price deficit even to standard lager • Craft cask beer sells on average for £1 per pint less than craft keg beer • Trade is setting a dangerous precedent, and missing a profit opportunity

  17. Agenda • Momentum • Craft • Pricing • Presentation • Training

  18. Rotation

  19. Branded Glassware

  20. What promotional activities attract you to cask ale?

  21. Cask ale week

  22. Talking meaningfully about cask

  23. Agenda • Momentum • Craft • Pricing • Presentation • Training

  24. How difficult is it to keep and serve cask ale?

  25. How much training do you think bar staff are given in cask ale?

  26. What kind of training do you think bar staff are given in cask ale?

  27. What promotional activities attract you to cask ale?

  28. What kind of training do you think bar staff are given in cask ale?

  29. Cask Matters eLearning

  30. Summary • Cask is thriving within an improving beer market • The craft beer boom is good for cask because most craft beer in the UK IS cask • This underscores the weakness and danger of cask pricing versus other beers • The consumer lacks knowledge about what makes cask so special – education provides potential for further growth • But the licensee needs to invest more in staff training to fully exploit the potential for cask – and avoid the current growth of interest going into reverse

  31. Cheers!

More Related