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市場調査レポート
商品コード
1785375
飼料用植物性タンパク質市場- 世界の産業規模、シェア、動向、機会、予測、タイプ別、家畜別、供給源別、地域別、競合別セグメント、2020-2030年Feed Plant Based Protein Market - Global Industry Size, Share, Trends, Opportunity, and Forecast, Segmented By Type, By Livestock, By Source, By Region and Competition, 2020-2030F |
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カスタマイズ可能
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飼料用植物性タンパク質市場- 世界の産業規模、シェア、動向、機会、予測、タイプ別、家畜別、供給源別、地域別、競合別セグメント、2020-2030年 |
出版日: 2025年08月06日
発行: TechSci Research
ページ情報: 英文 188 Pages
納期: 2~3営業日
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世界の飼料用植物性タンパク質市場は2024年に229億7,000万米ドルと評価され、2030年までのCAGRは6.91%で、予測期間には343億8,000万米ドルに達すると予測されています。
持続可能で倫理的な動物栄養に対する需要の高まりは、世界の飼料用植物性タンパク質市場の主な促進要因の一つです。消費者が環境問題や動物福祉をますます優先するようになるにつれて、畜産・養殖業者は大豆粕、キャノーラミール、エンドウ豆、藻類などの植物性タンパク質原料にシフトしています。これらの原料は動物由来の飼料や魚粉への依存を減らすだけでなく、カーボンフットプリントが低く、栄養価も競争力があるため、世界中の飼料メーカーにとって魅力的な選択肢となっています。
市場概要 | |
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予測期間 | 2026-2030 |
市場規模:2024年 | 229億7,000万米ドル |
市場規模:2030年 | 343億8,000万米ドル |
CAGR:2025年~2030年 | 6.91% |
急成長セグメント | アイソレート |
最大市場 | 欧州 |
健康志向の高まり
栄養制限と反栄養要因
従来の大豆を超える代替タンパク質源の統合
Global Feed Plant Based Protein Market was valued at USD 22.97 billion in 2024 and is expected to reach USD 34.38 billion in the forecast period with a CAGR of 6.91% through 2030. The rising demand for sustainable and ethical animal nutrition is one of the primary drivers of the global feed plant-based protein market. As consumers increasingly prioritize environmental concerns and animal welfare, livestock and aquaculture producers are shifting toward plant-based protein ingredients such as soybean meal, canola meal, peas, and algae. These ingredients not only reduce reliance on animal-derived feeds and fishmeal but also offer a lower carbon footprint and competitive nutritional value, making them attractive options for feed manufacturers worldwide.
Market Overview | |
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Forecast Period | 2026-2030 |
Market Size 2024 | USD 22.97 Billion |
Market Size 2030 | USD 34.38 Billion |
CAGR 2025-2030 | 6.91% |
Fastest Growing Segment | Isolates |
Largest Market | Europe |
Key Market Drivers
Growing Health Consciousness
As global health awareness surges, consumers are increasingly turning to dietary choices that boost wellbeing, longevity, and disease prevention. They're not just watching calories they're prioritizing nutrient-rich ingredients like plant-based proteins, fiber, and antioxidants. This shift reflects a growing consensus: food is medicine, and what we eat now directly affects how we age and feel tomorrow.
A recent report found that 70% of global consumers consider themselves proactive in managing their health, and 57% now place more emphasis on "aging well" than they did five years ago. This widespread proactive attitude underscores a collective momentum toward food choices that support long-term vitality. As a result, health-focused feed ingredients-such as legumes, algae, and nut meals-are benefiting from the same consumer drivers that revolutionize human food.
This heightened vigilance has also shifted trust dynamics: 82% of consumers demand transparency and scientifically supported nutrition claim. Feed manufacturers are responding by adopting rigorous quality standards, third-party certifications, and data-backed formulations. These measures not only build credibility but also align with consumers' desire for traceable, ethical, and health-promoting food systems.
Key Market Challenges
Nutritional Limitations and Anti-Nutritional Factors
One of the significant challenges in the feed plant-based protein market is the inherent nutritional limitations of plant-derived ingredients. While plant-based proteins such as soybean meal, canola meal, and pea protein offer eco-friendly and sustainable alternatives, they often lack one or more essential amino acids required for optimal animal growth and health. For example, lysine and methionine-critical for muscle development and immune function-are typically present in lower concentrations in many plant-based ingredients compared to animal-derived proteins. As a result, feed manufacturers must rely on amino acid supplementation, which increases the cost of production. Additionally, formulating a balanced diet using solely plant proteins requires precise knowledge of each ingredient's digestibility and bioavailability, which varies across livestock species. This complexity makes it difficult to develop one-size-fits-all formulations and limits the scalability of plant-based feeds in large commercial farming operations.
In addition to amino acid imbalances, anti-nutritional factors (ANFs) present another hurdle in utilizing plant-based proteins for animal feed. Compounds such as phytic acid, tannins, trypsin inhibitors, and lectins naturally occur in plant materials and can interfere with nutrient digestion and absorption. For instance, phytic acid binds essential minerals like calcium, iron, and zinc, reducing their bioavailability and potentially leading to deficiencies in animals. Similarly, trypsin inhibitors hinder protein breakdown by blocking digestive enzymes. These effects not only compromise animal performance and health but may also necessitate further processing-such as heat treatment, enzymatic hydrolysis, or fermentation-to deactivate ANFs. While these solutions are effective, they add to operational complexity and cost, posing challenges particularly for small-scale producers or those in emerging markets. Consequently, addressing anti-nutritional factors remains a key barrier to the widespread adoption of plant-based proteins in mainstream animal feed.
Key Market Trends
Integration of Alternative Protein Sources Beyond Traditional Soy
A major trend reshaping the feed plant-based protein market is the shift away from reliance on conventional soy toward a more diversified protein portfolio. While soybean meal has long been a staple due to its high protein content and digestibility, concerns over deforestation linked to soy cultivation, rising GM opposition, and price volatility are prompting feed producers to explore alternatives. Crops like fava beans, lupin, sunflower meal, and field peas are gaining traction due to their lower environmental impact, regional availability, and favorable amino acid profiles. These non-soy proteins offer potential for crop rotation benefits, nitrogen fixation, and soil health improvements, making them attractive in regenerative agriculture frameworks. Additionally, using varied protein sources helps mitigate the risk of feed supply disruptions, especially in regions facing trade barriers or climate-related production challenges. This diversification trend aligns with the industry's goals of sustainability, resilience, and regional self-sufficiency.
Another critical aspect of this trend is the growing adoption of novel and unconventional plant proteins, including ingredients like moringa, duckweed, algae, hemp, and lentils in animal feed formulations. These sources are being studied and tested for their nutritional viability, particularly for use in aquafeed and monogastric animal diets. Algae, for example, is valued not only for its protein content but also for its omega-3 fatty acids and bioactive compounds that support animal health. Similarly, hemp meal is gaining popularity for its balanced amino acid profile and digestibility. Feed companies and research institutions are investing heavily in trials and innovations to unlock the full potential of these crops, tailoring them to meet species-specific needs while also reducing ecological footprints. This evolving trend reflects a broader move toward functional and sustainable nutrition, where feed is not just a source of energy but also a tool for preventive health and environmental stewardship.
In this report, Global Feed Plant Based Protein market has been segmented into the following categories, in addition to the industry trends, which have also been detailed below:
Company Profiles: Detailed analysis of the major companies in global Feed Plant Based Protein market.
With the given market data, TechSci Research offers customizations according to a company's specific needs. The following customization options are available for the report: