Milk producer builds teen following

<p>HONG KONG: Kowloon Dairy has moved away from the usual dairy </p><p>products target market of mothers for its new Ovaltine Slimilk </p><p>product. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The Slimilk campaign, which also features its Ovaltine Ice-cream </p><p>launched last year, is targeted at teens, who tend to replace milk-based </p><p>products with carbonated drinks during adolesence. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Kowloon Dairy's sales and marketing department manager, Frenda Wong, </p><p>said the company chose to run an illustrated campaign as this appealed </p><p>to Hong Kong teens. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>M&C Saatchi developed the campaign, which it anchored in a series of </p><p>eight daily situations. In each execution, a teenager is prevented from </p><p>enjoying his or her milk because of an everyday circumstance such as </p><p>playing mahjong with grandmother, class duty at lunch break or going to </p><p>market. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>This prompts the teen to ask: "Why is there always something that stops </p><p>me drinking Kowloon Dairy Milk and eating ice-cream?" </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Siu Hak, the illustrator on the recent San Miguel Light campaign, was </p><p>roped in help build a teen following for the two products Kowloon Dairy </p><p>has licensed from Novartis. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>M&C Hong Kong chief executive, Ian Thubron, said: "It stands out not </p><p>because it's wacky but because of its relevance to the target </p><p>audience." </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The print campaign has been extended to outdoor such as the MTR train </p><p>compartments. In line with the MTR's policy prohibiting eating and </p><p>drinking on its trains, Thubron said ads had been tailored to fit the </p><p>medium, while still conveying the same idea. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

HONG KONG: Kowloon Dairy has moved away from the usual dairy

products target market of mothers for its new Ovaltine Slimilk

product.



The Slimilk campaign, which also features its Ovaltine Ice-cream

launched last year, is targeted at teens, who tend to replace milk-based

products with carbonated drinks during adolesence.



Kowloon Dairy's sales and marketing department manager, Frenda Wong,

said the company chose to run an illustrated campaign as this appealed

to Hong Kong teens.



M&C Saatchi developed the campaign, which it anchored in a series of

eight daily situations. In each execution, a teenager is prevented from

enjoying his or her milk because of an everyday circumstance such as

playing mahjong with grandmother, class duty at lunch break or going to

market.



This prompts the teen to ask: "Why is there always something that stops

me drinking Kowloon Dairy Milk and eating ice-cream?"



Siu Hak, the illustrator on the recent San Miguel Light campaign, was

roped in help build a teen following for the two products Kowloon Dairy

has licensed from Novartis.



M&C Hong Kong chief executive, Ian Thubron, said: "It stands out not

because it's wacky but because of its relevance to the target

audience."



The print campaign has been extended to outdoor such as the MTR train

compartments. In line with the MTR's policy prohibiting eating and

drinking on its trains, Thubron said ads had been tailored to fit the

medium, while still conveying the same idea.