No matter how innovative or technologically advanced a new or reformulated food product may be, it will only be a success if it gains widespread consumer acceptance. Ensuring that food product development strategies are consumer-led, therefore, is of importance to the food industry. Consumer-Led Foo
Food product development
โ Scribed by Mary Earle, Richard Earle and Allan Anderson
- Publisher
- CRC Press
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 388
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Product development, from refining an established product range to developing completely new products, is the lifeblood of the food industry. It is, however, a process fraught with risk, often ending in failure. What are the keys to making the process a success? Based on a wealth of experience gathered over 40 years, Food Product Development provides the answers.After an introductory chapter, the first half of the book considers the four core elements of product development: the overall business strategy which directs product development, the various steps in the product development process itself, the knowledge required to fuel the process and, last but not least, keeping product development focused on consumer needs and aspirations. The second part of the book looks at managing the product development process in practice with four case studies of successful product launches. It also discusses how to evaluate and improve the process to make future product innovation more successful.Filled with examples and practical suggestions, and written by a distinguished team with unrivalled academic and industry expertise, Food Product Development will be an essential guide for R & D and product development staff, and all managers concerned with this key issue throughout the food industry.Mary D. Earle and Richard L. Earle are both Professors Emeritus in Massey University, New Zealand. Mary Earle is a pioneer in product development research, and both she and her husband have worked with industry on numerous product development projects. Allan M. Anderson is Chief Executive of the New Zealand Dairy Research Institute, the central R & D organisation for the New Zealand dairy industry, and has extensive experience of managing successful product development projects.
โฆ Table of Contents
Contents......Page 5
1
Keys to new product success and failure......Page 13
2
Developing an innovation strategy......Page 53
3......Page 103
4......Page 157
5......Page 202
Part III Managing and improving product development......Page 265
6
Managing the product development
process......Page 267
7......Page 325
8......Page 356
Index......Page 379
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Product development, from refining an established product range to developing completely new products, is the lifeblood of the food industry. It is, however, a process fraught with risk, often ending in failure. What are the keys to making the process a success? Based on a wealth of experience gathe
Product development is the lifeblood of the food industry, from refining an established product range to developing completely new products. It is, however, a process fraught with risk that often ends in failure. So what then are the keys to making the process a success? Drawing on a wealth of exper
Product development, from refining an established product range to developing completely new products, is the lifeblood of the food industry. It is, however, a process fraught with risk, often ending in failure. What are the keys to making the process a success? Based on a wealth of experience gathe
<b>Did you know that your gut is responsible for producing around 90% of your serotonin, the chemical which makes you feel good? </b><BR> <BR> <b><i>The Happy Kitche</i>n is a joyous bible of good mood food, packed with recipes and meal planners to keep us calm, boost energy and help us sleep.</b><B
<p><strong>Wondering what the secrets are to turn your great fresh or packaged food product idea into a successful business? Planning is one thing, but the food science laboratory development work is where you "do or die." </strong></p><p><strong>The technical part of the food industry is mysterious