Overview - The demand for frozen buns in China is projected to reach 474,900 tons by 2024, with a market size of 11.872 billion yuan, and an average product price of approximately 25,000 yuan per ton. The increasing income levels and consumer preferences for convenient and high-quality frozen foods are expected to drive market expansion, particularly in urban areas [1][11]. Market Policy - Recent food safety regulations in China have become increasingly stringent, impacting various stages of the frozen bun supply chain, including raw material procurement, production, packaging, storage, and sales. These regulations aim to standardize market practices and protect consumer rights, promoting sustainable industry development in the long term [4]. Industry Chain - The frozen bun industry consists of upstream suppliers of raw materials (flour, meat, vegetables, etc.), midstream production processes, and downstream sales channels (supermarkets, convenience stores, e-commerce, and restaurants). Consumer preferences for convenience, taste, and health are driving innovation and product upgrades across the industry chain [7][9]. Competitive Landscape - The frozen bun market in China is highly competitive, with key players including Anjijia Food Group, Sanquan Food, Guangzhou Restaurant Group, and others. In 2024, Anjijia Food is expected to achieve total revenue of 15.13 billion yuan, followed by Sanquan Food with 6.632 billion yuan, and Babi Food with 1.671 billion yuan [13][16]. Development Trends - Future trends in the frozen bun market will focus on health-conscious products, including low-fat, low-sugar, and additive-free options. There will be an emphasis on diverse flavors and the incorporation of local specialties into frozen products, catering to the evolving tastes of consumers [21].