Article Summary

With rising concerns over grocery prices due to new tariffs, this article highlights 11 American-made grocery brands that remain unaffected by international trade duties. These brands span categories like maple syrup, meat, seafood, wine, ice cream, and potatoes—each offering high-quality products produced entirely within the U.S. Examples include Nova Maple Syrup from Pennsylvania, Wild Alaska Salmon & Seafood, and Jeni’s Ice Cream. By sourcing domestically, these companies provide consumers with reliable pricing and support local economies. The spotlight on these brands offers retailers a strategic opportunity to promote tariff-free alternatives during a volatile pricing season.

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Local Business Types for Broadcasters to Consider Contacting

  • Local Butcher Shops – These businesses can benefit from promoting domestically sourced meats like those from American Heritage Family Farm, aligning with consumer interest in tariff-free, humane products.
  • Specialty Grocery Stores – Stores that focus on regional or artisanal goods can leverage these brands to differentiate themselves from big-box competitors and emphasize price stability.
  • Farmers Markets & Co-ops – These community-driven outlets are ideal for showcasing U.S.-made grocery products, reinforcing local pride and economic resilience through broadcast campaigns.

Three Creative Campaign Ideas for Broadcasters to Consider

  • Radio Station Commercial Idea: “Tariff-Free Taste Tour” – A weekly spotlight on one U.S.-made grocery brand, with storytelling around its origin and flavor profile. Encourages listeners to shop local and support domestic producers.
  • TV Station Commercial Idea: “Made Here, Priced Fair” – A visual journey through American farms and kitchens producing tariff-exempt goods. Includes interviews with local retailers and consumers enjoying the savings.
  • Digital Advertising Campaign Idea: “Grocery Freedom Challenge” – Invite users to share their favorite Made in U.S.A grocery finds. Feature submissions on social media and offer prizes for the most creative meals using these products.

Source Acknowledgment

This LBS Ad Intel summary is based on information from Eat This, Not That.