Arthur Kyriakopoulos on why there is an increased demand for ready meals

·

Sales of ready meals have seen a surge in Australia driven by many factors including the increasingly busy lives of young professionals and families and a desire for healthier alternatives to frozen pizza and processed foods. 

Ibisworld senior industry analyst, Arthur Kyriakopoulos, gives us some insight into why rising incomes and busy consumers were reaching for ready meals that had a healthier scope rather than the ‘frozen pizza’ style meals.

“The largest market for ready-made meals in terms of age are people between 25 and 34 years old, while men are more likely to purchase ready-made meals than women,” he said. 

According to data from Ibisworld, Australia’s ready meal industry has risen at a rate of 3.3% annually over the previous ten years, and researchers have discovered a 13% rise in the number of “heat and eat” meals available in supermarkets.

Source: Sydney Morning Herald

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Body image in Greek Australian culture

The report highlighted that an estimated 4.1 million Australians aged 15 and over have experienced body dissatisfaction.

SoulChef Sundays: A taste of tradition with Katiki Cheese Pie

This week, SoulChef presents a lighter, contemporary take on a classic — without sacrificing authenticity or flavour.

Greek as always: Different languages, same ancient soul

We Greeks have always been adventurous people. The Minoans sailed the Mediterranean and traded exotic goods.

Greece secures world’s 2nd best beach for 2026

Greece has earned major international recognition with four of its beaches ranked among the world’s top 20.

First Orthodox cemetery opens in Japan

To support the spiritual needs of the faithful, the parish priest announced plans to relocate a traditional wooden church from Romania.

You May Also Like

Inner West Mayor says Marrickville is set to formally become ‘Little Greece’

Inner West Mayor, Darcy Byrne, will move that Council grant the final approval for the establishment of a Greek precinct in Marrickville.

Albanese government pledges $139,000 towards creation of ‘Anzacs, the Greek Chapter’

MP Matt Keogh, Peter Khalil and Josh Burns announce $139,000 towards "Anzacs, the Greek Chapter" documentary at Lemnos Gallipoli Memorial.

Greek academics come to UNSW to discuss EU migrant crisis, while PM tells UN “burden must be shared”

UNSW will be hosting a seminar called 'Seeking Refuge: lessons from Europe's migration crisis', on Monday (30 September), from 6pm-8pm, at UNSW's Law Theatre...