The nisin Market size is valued at US$ 389 Mn in 2024 and is expected to reach US$ 533.3 Mn by 2031, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.6% from 2024 to 2031.
Global Nisin Market Trends:
Increasing demand for clean label and organic foods: Increasing demand for clean label and organic foods among health-conscious consumers has significantly influenced this market in 2022. Consumers are increasingly seeking out products with simple, natural ingredients without artificial preservatives, colours, or flavors. This shift towards clean label products is driven by growing consumer awareness about the link between diet and health, and the desire to avoid synthetic and chemically-modified ingredients.
Nisin, a food preservative derived from milk, is viewed as a clean label and natural alternative to chemical preservatives. It has found widespread applications in various food products like dairy, meat, beverages and canned foods to inhibit the growth of harmful bacteria and extend shelf life. As clean label trends continue gaining momentum, manufacturers are responding by reformulating their products and removing artificial preservatives in favour of natural agents like nisin. According to the Non- genetically modified organism Project report, in 2022, over 70% of U.S. consumers read product labels to avoid artificial preservatives and this figure is growing each year, thus reflecting increased scepticism about synthetically produced food additives. This has significantly boosted demand for clean label preservatives like nisin.
Growing adoption of natural preservatives over chemical preservatives: The growing consumer preference for natural and organic products over chemical ones has been positively influencing this market. Consumers are more health conscious and seek food and beverage products with simple, recognizable ingredients lists that do not contain harsh chemical preservatives. This trend has been driving increased demand for all-natural preservatives like nisin.
Nisin is a natural preservative produced by some strains of Lactococcus lactis bacteria during milk fermentation. It is a bacteriocin that inhibits growth of pathogenic and spoilage microorganisms. Several studies have demonstrated nisin to be effective against bacteria such as listeria monocytogenes and clostridium botulinum. Compared to traditional chemical preservatives, it offers superior effectiveness and all-natural processing attributes without compromising on food safety. Food manufacturers have been increasingly incorporating Nisin into products like dairy, meat, beverages and baked goods as a 'clean label' ingredient.
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