CPG brands adopt fashion marketing to boost appeal

Food and beverage companies are using stylish packaging and celebrity tie-ins to stand out in a crowded market. Loonen Water and David Protein are among those drawing attention through influencer placements and high-profile sightings. The approach blends wellness claims with visual appeal to justify premium prices.

In June Loonen Water appeared in the Vogue cafeteria at One World Trade Center. Editors noticed the product because of its packaging, and the front of house manager said the order was placed simply because it looked good.

David Protein gained momentum after Bella Hadid was photographed eating its frozen dessert on a yacht in Cannes last month. Founder Peter Rahal said the images led to a sell-out in 28 minutes and increased social media followers.

Doctor Stolberg’s herbal tea, made with coriander and cumin, comes in a bright yellow box. Founder Natazia zu Stolberg recently added a matching leather pouch that sold out in under a month. Similar tactics are used by Rocky’s Matcha and Ballerina Farm protein products.

Analyst Seyi Oduwole noted that consumers treat these items as status symbols during the cost of living crisis. Brands are working with agencies experienced in fashion and beauty to create consistent imagery across products, campaigns, and retail.

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Launch event of Godrej Food Trends Report 2026 in New Delhi, highlighting India's food evolution with bold flavors, savory snacks, and female farmers.
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Godrej releases Food Trends Report 2026 on India's evolving food culture

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Godrej Industries Group launched the Godrej Food Trends Report 2026 in New Delhi, predicting a shift in India's food scene toward storytelling, bold flavors, and the recognition of female farmers. The ninth edition, based on insights from over 200 culinary experts, highlights trends like savory protein snacks and hybrid home cooking for the coming months. Food is increasingly valued for its narratives of people, places, and traditions.

Emilia Jonsson, shop manager at Coop in Leksand, stresses the need to join food trends from the start. Items like chocolate-dipped berries, pink milk, and coffee jars spread rapidly on social media. Smaller stores often struggle to stock all viral products.

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Pink milk has exploded in popularity on social media over the past week, emptying shelves in many Swedish stores. Arla press chief Max Wallenberg says demand has been much higher than expected. Stores like Ica in Örebro and Norrköping report intense demand.

An SVT reporter in Dalarna tested pike quenelles and goat at a meeting in Borlänge on tomorrow's food. Sweden's food production must increase amid low self-sufficiency, with experts stressing local conditions and cultural values. David Levrén from Dalarnas sciencepark and food researcher Richard Tellström attended the event.

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A Figaro journalist spent nearly two months as a seller at Wake Up, a multilevel marketing firm promoting phycocyanine-based supplements.

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