Hubbry Logo
SlimFastSlimFastMain
Open search
SlimFast
Community hub
SlimFast
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
SlimFast
SlimFast
SlimFast
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
SlimFast
Product typeDietary supplement foods
OwnerHeartland Food Products Group
CountryUnited States
IntroducedJuly 11, 1977; 48 years ago (1977-07-11)
MarketsU.S., UK, Republic of Ireland, Canada, France, Germany, Iceland, Latin America
Previous ownersThompson Medical Company, Unilever, Kainos Capital, Glanbia
Websiteslimfast.com

SlimFast is an American company headquartered in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, that markets an eponymous brand of shakes, bars, snacks, packaged meals, and other dietary supplement foods sold in the U.S., Canada, France, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Latin America, and the UK. SlimFast promotes diets and weight loss plans featuring its food products.

There is mixed evidence on the effectiveness of the diet, although it appears to function no better than behavioral counseling.[1]

History

[edit]

SlimFast was started in July 1977 as a product line of the Thompson Medical Company, founded in the 1940s by S. Daniel Abraham. The product was rolled out nationwide in a marketing campaign that began on July 11, 1977 for "a fat-free, carbohydrate-free, animal-based fortified cherry-flavored protein supplement formula" that promised to make purchasers "feel better, cleaner, stronger and healthier.[2]

Thompson Medical also sold the controversial weight loss dietary supplement Dexatrim.[3][4] In 1987, Abraham took the brand private, and it was acquired by Unilever in 2000.[5] In 2014, Unilever sold SlimFast to Kainos Capital.[6] After the sale, KSF Acquisition invested with Kainos Capital in order to take responsibility for the SlimFast brand in the UK, Ireland and Germany.[7]

In 2018, Glanbia Plc. acquired SlimFast from Kainos Capital.[8]

On December 3, 2009, SlimFast recalled all of its canned products due to possible bacterial contamination.[9] The company stated that it had halted production until the cause was discovered.[10] No further problems or issues have been noted. In 2011, SlimFast stopped producing cans and has since used plastic bottles.[11]

On September 17, 2025, Carmel, IN based Heartland Food Products Group (makers of the Splenda brand) acquired Slimfast[12][13].

In October 2025, the company sold its UK and European operations to Supreme, a UK-based company, for $26.5 million.[14]

Products

[edit]

Original (1987–2004)

[edit]

SlimFast was originally just a diet shake product line. It consisted of chocolate, strawberry, and vanilla shakes meant to replace breakfast and lunch. The company suggested customers eat a low-calorie dinner. Usually, dieters would pick a low-calorie frozen dinner brand such as Lean Cuisine or Weight Watchers, as the SlimFast diet was a convenience product line that offered none of its own dinner products. Later, in the mid-1990s, SlimFast began offering meal bars that could be used as meal replacements.[15]

Effectiveness

[edit]

In a 2009 study involving 300 overweight and obese males and females aged 21–60 years published by Cambridge University Press, the SlimFast programme achieved weight losses of between 5 kg (11 lbs) and 9 kg (19 lbs) after six months compared to a control diet. The results were comparable to that of both the Weight Watchers 'Pure Points' programme and Rosemary Conley's 'Eat yourself Slim' Diet and Fitness Plan (a low-fat diet popular in the United Kingdom).[16]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

SlimFast

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
SlimFast is a of products and a structured program primarily designed to support through calorie-controlled shakes, bars, and snacks, following a simple 1-2-3 plan that includes one balanced meal, two meal replacements, and three snacks daily. Founded in 1977 by as a product line of the Thompson Medical Company, which he established in 1945, SlimFast initially launched as a powdered shake mix to replace meals for dieters seeking convenient, low-calorie options. The gained prominence in the 1980s through aggressive marketing, including celebrity endorsements like former manager , and expanded its product lineup to include ready-to-drink shakes, snack bars, and low-carb variants by the early to align with evolving dietary trends. In 1990, SlimFast was spun off as an independent entity from Thompson Medical, with Abraham retaining majority ownership, and it achieved significant growth, reporting $611 million in product sales by 1999. The company underwent major ownership changes in the , including its acquisition by for $2.3 billion in 2000, which facilitated global expansion and further such as high-protein and gluten-free options. It was sold by to Capital in 2014 and then by Kainos to in 2018 for $350 million amid shifting consumer preferences toward whole foods and away from processed meal replacements. However, facing declining sales due to the rise of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs like , Glanbia divested the North American operations to Heartland Food Products Group—the parent company of —in September 2025 for an undisclosed amount, while the and European assets were sold to Supreme, a -based firm, in October 2025 for $26.5 million. Today, SlimFast emphasizes clinically tested products focused on hunger control and nutritional balance, with offerings like 4-hour satisfaction shakes and protein-rich bars targeted at health-conscious consumers, though its market position has been challenged by broader industry shifts toward pharmaceutical interventions and personalized nutrition.

History

Founding and Early Development

SlimFast was founded in 1977 by , who died in 2025, through his company, Thompson Medical Company, which he had established in 1945 as a producer of dietary supplements and pharmaceuticals. The brand emerged as a product aimed at , initially launched as a powdered shake mix to be combined with low-fat milk, providing approximately 1,200 calories per day through a regimen that replaced breakfast and lunch with shakes while recommending a sensible dinner. This concept, marketed in flavors including , , and vanilla, targeted the growing U.S. demand for convenient diet aids during the late 1970s. Following its introduction, SlimFast experienced rapid growth in the early , bolstered by effective campaigns, though it faced a temporary setback due to safety concerns related to liquid diets prevalent at the time. By , the brand had achieved significant sales of $197 million, reflecting its strong market entry across the . In 1987, after going public in 1979 to raise capital, Abraham took Thompson Medical private amid the , allowing for more focused operations on SlimFast's expansion. The company enlisted high-profile endorsers like manager in 1988 to further promote the product's simplicity and effectiveness for . In 1990, SlimFast was spun off as an independent entity from Thompson Medical, with Abraham retaining majority ownership; the brand reported $611 million in product sales by 1999. A notable early operational milestone occurred in 2009, when , which had acquired the brand in the early 2000s, issued a nationwide voluntary recall on December 3 for all canned ready-to-drink SlimFast shakes due to potential contamination with bacteria, which could cause . This event affected millions of units and prompted a reformulation and change, with the company transitioning to bottles by 2011 to enhance safety and portability.

Acquisitions and Ownership Transitions

In 2000, acquired SlimFast Foods Company for $2.3 billion, integrating the brand into its expanding portfolio of nutrition and health-focused products alongside other acquisitions like . This purchase positioned SlimFast as a key player in Unilever's consumer goods strategy, emphasizing and offerings in and . By 2014, amid prolonged sales declines—estimated at a 70% drop from peak levels since 's acquisition— sold to Capital for an undisclosed amount, retaining a minority stake. Under , the brand underwent operational restructuring to address market challenges in the weight management sector. In 2018, sold SlimFast to plc, an Irish company, for $350 million, as part of Glanbia's to bolster its division with established consumer brands in the $8 billion market. Glanbia aimed to leverage SlimFast's high to complement its existing portfolio, including Optimum Nutrition. Glanbia designated SlimFast as a non-core asset in February 2025 amid ongoing challenges, leading to its divestiture. On September 17, 2025, sold the U.S. brand rights to Heartland Food Products Group, the maker of , for an undisclosed sum, allowing Heartland to expand in health and wellness. In October 2025, Glanbia completed the regional divestiture by selling SlimFast's and European operations to Supreme PLC for £20.1 million (approximately $26.5 million), including £9 million in deferred consideration. These transitions were influenced by a significant 33% year-over-year decline in U.S. SlimFast consumption in 2023, driven by the rising popularity of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs like Ozempic, which shifted consumer preferences away from traditional meal replacements.

Products

Original Product Line

SlimFast's original product line began with the launch of its core shakes in 1977, initially available as a powdered mix to be combined with low-fat for breakfast and lunch replacements in a 1,200-calorie daily plan. These shakes were offered in classic flavors including chocolate, strawberry, and vanilla, providing a simple, convenient option for . In 1991, the line expanded to include ready-to-drink formats in cans and refrigerated cartons, maintaining the focus on these foundational shake varieties without significant changes to the formulations. In the late 1990s, SlimFast introduced bars to complement the shakes, launching the Meal On-The-Go bars in 1999 as portable 200-calorie snacks designed for on-the-go consumption. These bars adhered to the original line's emphasis on portion-controlled, nutrient-dense alternatives to full meals, supporting the brand's strategy. The original product line, characterized by its straightforward shakes and bars, underwent a reformulation phase in the early amid shifting consumer preferences toward low-carbohydrate diets, with major changes implemented by 2004 that phased out the simpler formulations in favor of high-protein, low-carb alternatives. This transition marked the end of the classic lineup's dominance, though elements of it persisted in later iterations. Following a voluntary in 2009 of all canned ready-to-drink SlimFast products due to potential , the company evolved the packaging for remaining original-style formulations from metal cans to reclosable plastic bottles, enhancing portability and reducing risks. This change, implemented around 2011, applied specifically to the legacy shake options and improved shelf life and consumer convenience without altering the core recipes.

Current and Evolving Products

SlimFast's current product lineup centers on shakes, powders, bars, and snacks designed for , with ongoing updates emphasizing higher protein content and specialized dietary needs. The brand offers three primary shake varieties as of 2025: Advanced Nutrition shakes, which provide 20 grams of protein per serving in a low-carb formula; Keto shakes formulated for fat-adapted diets incorporating (MCT) oil; and Original shakes, which are updated low-calorie options available in flavors such as and mocha . Complementing the shakes are bar and snack options, including protein bars delivering 15 to 20 grams of protein, meal bars for full replacements, and powders suitable for mixing into . These products, such as the Delights Crisp Bars and Snack Cups, emphasize portion control with low net carbs and no added sugars in select varieties. Recent evolutions include the introduction of plant-based lines in the , such as the Advanced Vegan shakes launched in 2017, alongside widespread gluten-free formulations across most offerings to accommodate dietary restrictions. Under Heartland Food Products Group's ownership of the U.S. brand since September 2025, new additions like low-sugar and the Coffee House mixes in flavors including mocha cappuccino have expanded the range in 2024 and 2025. Regional variations reflect differing ownership structures, with U.S.-focused products under Heartland prioritizing high-protein and keto innovations, while and European adaptations post-Supreme's October 2025 acquisition emphasize vegan and localized retail integrations. These modern lines build on the foundational shakes from 1977 to the early by incorporating contemporary nutritional trends without altering core meal-replacement principles.

Nutritional Profile

Ingredients and Composition

SlimFast shakes primarily feature a combination of protein sources, including , whey protein isolate, and isolate, which provide the foundational nutritional base for meal replacement. These are combined with carbohydrate sources such as for energy and texture, along with thickeners like cellulose gel and cellulose gum to achieve a smooth consistency. Fats are typically derived from canola oil or , while skim milk powder is incorporated in powdered mixes to enhance creaminess when prepared. Artificial sweeteners, including and , are used to maintain low sugar content, complemented by natural and artificial flavorings for taste variety. The composition of SlimFast bars centers on protein blends from , isolate, and sometimes nut-based elements like almonds or , delivering a balanced or option. Fiber sources such as and root extract are included to support digestive health and , while polyols like or syrup serve as low-sugar alternatives to traditional sweeteners. Each bar is fortified with a and blend, typically encompassing 24 essential nutrients to meet a significant portion of daily requirements. In terms of caloric structure, SlimFast shakes generally provide 180–200 calories per serving, with ready-to-drink varieties at around 180 calories and mixes reaching 200 calories when prepared with fat-free milk. Bars range from 130–200 calories per serving, depending on whether they are snack or full meal replacements, featuring macronutrient profiles such as 20 grams of protein, 5 grams of , and less than 5 grams of in advanced lines. SlimFast products are manufactured in United States-based facilities, including processing that handle ready-to-drink beverages and powder formulations. Allergen warnings are prominently featured for common triggers such as , , tree nuts, and across most items. In formulations from the 2020s, select products incorporate non-GMO ingredients to align with consumer preferences for cleaner labeling.

Health and Dietary Claims

SlimFast promotes its primary approach through the 1-2-3 Plan, which recommends replacing two daily meals with the brand's shakes, smoothies, or bars, incorporating one balanced sensible meal of 500 to 600 , and including three 100- snacks, resulting in a total daily intake of approximately 1,200 for women and 1,600 for men, adjustable based on activity level. The plan emphasizes convenience and portion control to create a deficit while maintaining balance. The company asserts that adherence to this plan can lead to an average weight loss of 1 to 2 pounds per week, alongside providing essential nutrients through its meal replacements, which each contain 24 vitamins and minerals to support overall dietary needs. These products are formulated to deliver a portion of the daily recommended intake for key micronutrients, such as vitamins A, C, D, E, and zinc, contributing to the plan's claim of balanced nutrition. In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) classifies SlimFast meal replacements as conventional foods rather than drugs or dietary supplements, subjecting them to standard food labeling and safety regulations without requiring pre-market approval for general weight management representations. In the European Union, the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has authorized health claims for meal replacements meeting specific criteria, which SlimFast products satisfy, stating they contribute to weight control when used to replace one or two daily meals in an energy-restricted diet that results in a daily intake of 1,000 to 1,800 calories for women and 1,200 to 2,500 calories for men, provided they meet specific compositional criteria like a minimum protein content of 25% of energy. For specialized product lines, SlimFast markets its Keto range as suitable for low-carbohydrate diets, with shakes and bars containing fewer than 10 grams of net carbohydrates per serving, calculated by subtracting and sugar alcohols from total carbohydrates to promote . The Advanced line highlights sustained energy benefits from a balanced profile of 20 grams of protein and 5 grams of per serving, designed to enhance and digestive while curbing hunger for up to four hours.

Effectiveness

Scientific Studies and Evidence

A 2009 randomized controlled trial compared the effects of four commercial weight-loss programs, including SlimFast, on body weight and lipid-based cardiovascular risk factors in adults. Participants following the SlimFast plan, which involved partial meal replacements combined with , achieved significant of 5–9 kg over 6 months, with results comparable to those from structured programs like Weight Watchers and no significant differences between groups in overall efficacy. A 2015 systematic review and meta-analysis evaluated the efficacy of various commercial weight-loss programs, including those using meal replacements such as SlimFast. The review found that these programs produced short-term weight loss (3–6 months) similar to behavioral counseling interventions, typically around 3–5% of initial body weight, but showed no evidence of long-term superiority beyond 12 months due to high attrition rates and comparable maintenance outcomes across methods. Research on high-protein meal replacements, relevant to SlimFast's high-protein variants, has demonstrated benefits for preserving muscle during calorie-restricted diets. A 2018 involving over 40 postmenopausal women with examined protein supplementation (1.2 g/kg/day via ) during energy restriction; the high-protein group experienced significantly less loss of thigh muscle volume (2.8% vs. 4.7%) after achieving 5% body compared to standard protein intake (0.8 g/kg/day), though differences diminished at greater levels. A 2019 systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials on meal replacement interventions reported that partial meal replacement diets, replacing one or two daily meals, led to greater weight loss of 1.4–6.1 kg at 1 year compared to conventional diets, with increased odds of achieving 5–10% body weight loss in adherent participants, while noting adherence challenges such as monotony and dropout rates exceeding 20% in longer trials. While effective for initial weight management, reliance on processed meal replacements like those in SlimFast plans has faced general criticism for potential overdependence on formulated foods at the expense of whole-food variety.

Criticisms and Limitations

In 2022, a lawsuit was filed against SlimFast's parent company, alleging that product labels overstated protein content by including protein from required added milk in the serving calculations, misleading consumers about the shakes' inherent . For example, the Advanced Nutrition mix was advertised as providing 20 grams of protein per serving, but revealed it contained only about 12 grams without milk. Critics have highlighted the processed composition of SlimFast products, which often include artificial additives, isolated soy proteins, and added sugars while providing minimal whole foods, potentially resulting in deficiencies such as inadequate , vitamins, and minerals from fruits and . This reliance on ultra-processed ingredients has been linked to reduced and a higher of yo-yo , as users may revert to previous habits after initial . While scientific studies indicate short-term efficacy for weight reduction with meal replacements, experts warn that such diets fail to promote the diverse intake needed for long-term without supplementation or dietary variety. The supports strategies for when integrated with behavioral counseling and lifestyle changes to improve long-term adherence and outcomes. Without these, adherence often wanes due to monotony and limited nutritional completeness, leading to weight regain in many cases. Recent studies and market analyses indicate that the rise of GLP-1 drugs has further challenged efficacy for sustained , with limited direct comparative trials but notable shifts in consumer behavior. These concerns have contributed to commercial challenges, with SlimFast experiencing a 33% drop in U.S. revenue during the three months ending July 2023. In 2024, recorded a $91.4 million impairment charge on SlimFast due to ongoing sales declines, leading to its divestiture in 2025 amid competition from GLP-1 drugs, and shifting consumer preferences toward natural, whole-food-based diets over processed .

Marketing and Advertising

Major Campaigns

SlimFast's advertising efforts in the and relied heavily on television commercials featuring celebrity endorsements to highlight quick results, such as the Jump Start program launched in with a $10 million promising rapid results through meal replacements. These spots, including those with figures like who demonstrated significant , positioned the brand as a straightforward path to slimming down while tying into broader lifestyle themes like the "Slim-Fast way of life." The campaigns emphasized and immediate benefits, often using testimonial-style formats to build in the growing meal-replacement market, where SlimFast held about 80% share by the early . Under Unilever's ownership in the , SlimFast shifted toward campaigns promoting and sustained hunger control, exemplified by product innovations designed to help consumers feel full longer through added protein and . A notable example was the 2003 multi-million-pound revamp, which included global print and digital advertisements to reposition the amid declining , focusing on nutritional satisfaction rather than just reduction. This era also featured high-profile TV spots, such as those with , to appeal to a broader seeking balanced . The 2010s marked a relaunch period for SlimFast, with campaigns like the 2013 "Get What You Really Want" initiative emphasizing without guilt through humorous ads tied to expanded flavor options and modern diet trends. Supported by a £3 million integrated effort in 2015, these promotions highlighted the brand's evolution to include more varied, crave-worthy products while maintaining core messaging. This strategy builds on earlier efforts like the 2022 "Deliciously Doable" platform, which integrated themes of and keto diets across TV and online channels to drive engagement with evolving nutritional preferences.

Endorsements and Partnerships

SlimFast has leveraged celebrity endorsements since its early days to promote its products, often tying into themes of and fitness. In the late and early 1990s, baseball manager served as a key endorser, featuring in commercials that emphasized sports-themed messaging to appeal to active consumers. Similarly, television personality appeared in print and TV ads around 1990, showcasing the brand's shakes as part of a straightforward weight management routine. During Unilever's ownership from 2000 to 2014, SlimFast was sold to Kainos Capital. In the and , SlimFast shifted toward endorsements from reality TV personalities and influencers, focusing on campaigns that promoted and personal empowerment. Singer , known from , became a in 2016, sharing her journey to inspire fans. Actress Claire , a star with reality TV credits, joined in 2023, highlighting sustainable lifestyle changes. Model endorsed the brand starting in 2018, emphasizing confidence and well-being in -driven promotions alongside rapper . Other influencers like and contributed to these efforts, using platforms to connect with audiences on . As of 2025, SlimFast underwent major corporate shifts, including Heartland Food Products Group's acquisition of the U.S. operations in September and Supreme's acquisition of the UK and European assets in October for £20.1 million.

References

  1. https://www.slimfast.com/
  2. https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/slimfast-diet-review
  3. https://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/slim-fast-foods-company-history/
  4. https://kainoscapital.com/news-press/kainos-capital-acquires-slim-fast-from-unilever/
  5. https://www.fooddive.com/news/glanbia-buys-slimfast-for-350m/539488/
  6. https://www.fooddive.com/news/splenda-owner-buys-slimfast-for-undisclosed-amount/760519/
  7. https://www.just-food.com/news/supreme-bets-on-glp-1-users-with-slimfast-acquisition/
  8. https://pitchbook.com/profiles/company/64842-76
  9. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/04/business/s-daniel-abraham-dead.html
  10. https://www.forbes.com/profile/s-daniel-abraham/
  11. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-07-07/s-daniel-abraham-billionaire-founder-of-slim-fast-dies-at-100
  12. https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2010/03/slim-fast-was-recalled-for-bacillus-cereus/
  13. https://drugstorenews.com/news/slim-fast-loses-cans-bottled-makeover
  14. https://www.tampabay.com/archive/2000/04/13/unilever-buys-ben-jerry-s-slimfast/
  15. https://mergr.com/transaction/unilever-acquires-slimfast
  16. https://www.nutraingredients.com/Article/2014/07/11/Does-Unilever-s-Slim-Fast-fail-signal-the-end-of-weight-management-as-we-know-it/
  17. https://www.reuters.com/article/business/unilever-sells-slim-fast-brand-to-u-s-private-equity-firm-idUSKBN0FF23O/
  18. https://www.glanbia.com/media/press-releases/glanbia-plc-agrees-acquire-slimfast
  19. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/heartland-food-products-group-manufacturer-of-splenda-brand-acquires-slimfast-us-brand-302559194.html
  20. https://www.reuters.com/markets/deals/glanbia-sell-slimfast-us-heartland-food-products-group-us-2025-09-17/
  21. https://www.theguardian.com/business/2025/oct/20/typhoo-tea-owner-buys-slimfast-uk-and-europe-in-20m-deal
  22. https://www.foodbev.com/news/supreme-acquires-slimfast-uk-and-europe-from-glanbia-in-20m-deal
  23. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-08-16/slimfast-sales-drop-as-dieters-turn-to-new-weight-loss-drugs
  24. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/owners-slimfast-revitalise-brand-130407269.html
  25. https://www.encyclopedia.com/books/politics-and-business-magazines/slim-fast-foods-company
  26. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/slim-fast-recalls-millions-shakes-diet-drinks/story?id=9251524
  27. https://shop.slimfast.com/products/slimfast-high-protein-shakes-1
  28. https://shop.slimfast.com/products/slimfast-keto-shake-mixes
  29. https://shop.slimfast.com/products/slimfast-original-shakes-1
  30. https://shop.slimfast.com/collections/snacks
  31. https://shop.slimfast.com/products/slimfast-delights-snack-bar
  32. https://www.slimfast.co.uk/blog/we-are-loving/introducing-new-slimfast-advanced-vegan-vitality-
  33. https://www.facebook.com/groups/813777736885016/posts/1235571334705652/
  34. https://shop.slimfast.com/collections/new
  35. https://www.supreme.co.uk/news/acquisition-of-slimfast-uk-and-europe-2025/
  36. https://shop.slimfast.com/products/slimfast-high-protein-shakes
  37. https://shop.slimfast.com/products/slimfast-original-shake-mixes
  38. https://www.amazon.com/SlimFast-Advanced-Nutrition-Vanilla-Replacement/dp/B07BBX1XL4
  39. https://tools.myfooddata.com/nutrition-facts/1922277/wt1
  40. https://www.amazon.com/SlimFast-Original-Replacement-Vitamins-Minerals/dp/B00MH8YR02
  41. https://www.stellar.net/aec-projects/slim-fast/
  42. https://shop.harpsfood.com/store/harps-food-store/products/77474-slimfast-3-2-1-plan-sweet-salty-chocolate-almond-meal-bar-1-58-oz
  43. https://www.amazon.com/SlimFast-Replacement-Caffeine-Energizing-Flavored/dp/B0F9N4KRMR
  44. https://slimfast.com/how-it-works
  45. https://slimfast.com/food-nutrition/the-slimfast-plan-how-it-works/
  46. https://www.webmd.com/diet/slim-fast-diet
  47. https://www.gianteagle.com/1297/search/product/00008346780204
  48. https://www.supplysidesj.com/legal-compliance/meal-replacement-products-for-weight-loss
  49. https://www.nutraingredients.com/Article/2010/03/04/Meal-replacements-win-first-EFSA-weight-management-claim-approval/
  50. https://www.efsa.europa.eu/en/efsajournal/pub/1466
  51. https://www.ketovale.com/are-slimfast-products-keto-friendly/
  52. https://perfectketo.com/slimfast-keto/
  53. https://www.amazon.com/SlimFast-Advanced-Replacement-Protein-Caramel/dp/B01LG2Q0HM
  54. https://www.verywellfit.com/slimfast-diet-plan-pros-and-cons-4126520
  55. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18647427/
  56. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4446719/
  57. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5918424/
  58. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6849863/
  59. https://topclassactions.com/lawsuit-settlements/consumer-products/health-fitness/slimfast-class-action-claims-products-misrepresent-protein-amount/
  60. https://health.usnews.com/best-diet/slim-fast-diet
  61. https://www.andeal.org/template.cfm?template=guide_summary&key=3290
  62. https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/us-retailers-lose-their-appetite-slimfast-owner-says-2023-08-16/
  63. https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2025/02/27/the-rise-and-fall-of-slimfast/
  64. https://www.nytimes.com/1990/12/31/business/the-media-business-advertising-slim-fast-to-sell-itself-as-a-way-of-life.html
  65. https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/28839/1/DES_thesis_CrookGR_2008.pdf
  66. https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/article/slimfast-unveils-major-revamp-build-sales/181274
  67. https://www.nytimes.com/2003/12/30/business/media-business-advertising-slim-fast-bets-that-its-campaign-featuring-whoopi.html
  68. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/slimfast-helps-dieters-get-what-they-really-want-with-bold-new-brand-repositioning-202540081.html
  69. https://wholesalemanager.co.uk/slimfast-shakes-up-weight-loss-category-with-re-launch/
  70. https://www.thedrum.com/news/ad-the-day-slimfast-brings-channels-its-80s-roots
  71. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHcWe_80x7A
  72. https://www.ebay.com/itm/185834447158
  73. https://www.foodnavigator-usa.com/Article/2014/07/11/Unilever-sells-Slim-Fast-to-private-equity-firm-Kainos-Capital-for-undisclosed-sum/
  74. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kainos-capital-acquires-slim-fast-from-unilever-266612201.html
  75. https://alexandraburkeofficial.com/news/alexandra-unveiled-as-the-new-ambassador-for-slim-fast/
  76. https://www.slimfast.co.uk/blog/we-are-loving/introducing-the-latest-slimfast-ambassador---claire-sweeney
  77. https://www.slimfast.co.uk/success-stories/YOUR-AMAZING-STORIES/kelly-brook
  78. https://uk.news.yahoo.com/shake-off-stars-used-slimfast-103000607.html
  79. https://www.cityam.com/vape-giant-supreme-buys-slimfast-in-20m-deal/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.