INAC's consultancy in Brazil improved the positioning of Uruguayan sheep meat in that market.

Published 2025년 4월 23일

Tridge summary

The National Meat Institute's campaign to promote lamb meat in Brazil has seen remarkable success, with Uruguayan lamb accounting for 84% of the meat imported in southeastern Brazil. However, the growth of the sheep processing industry in Uruguay is being hampered by a lack of facilities, as most plants currently operate for mixed or cattle production. Despite this, there is optimism for the resumption of sheep slaughtering in the US and increasing requests to import live lambs from Uruguay to the South, which could provide a potential solution to the product placement challenges if the industry can compete with the higher live lamb values in some destinations.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

At the National Meat Institute's meeting last Monday, data was released on the impact of the institution's campaign promoting lamb meat in the Brazilian market. Alfredo Fros, president of the Uruguayan Wool Secretariat (Sul), stated that "the impact measurement is astonishing, and the increase is very significant." In an interview with Valor Agregado on Carve radio, Fros congratulated INAC on its work. "Of the many positive aspects of the consultancy conducted in southeastern Brazil, 84% of the meat imported into that region is Uruguayan. So, it was necessary to associate the quality of that meat with Uruguay, and that was achieved." In a scenario that seemed favorable for sheep, there is an internal difficulty: the lack of plants that process sheep, an issue the president of Sul lamented. “It's incredible that a strong market has been achieved, and in the north of the country we don't have plants that can serve this market.” “The plants operating today have the possibility of ...
Source: Agromeat

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