Food Innovation
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Recent papers in Food Innovation
Guest Editors: Véronique Saint-Ges, INRA, UMR SADAPT, France Corinne Tanguy, CESAER AgroSup Dijon, France Delphine Thivet, Centre Emile Durkheim (UMR 5116), Université de Bordeaux, France Fragiskos Gaitis, Department of Food... more
Guest Editors:
Véronique Saint-Ges, INRA, UMR SADAPT, France
Corinne Tanguy, CESAER AgroSup Dijon, France
Delphine Thivet, Centre Emile Durkheim (UMR 5116), Université de Bordeaux, France
Fragiskos Gaitis, Department of Food Analytical and Research laboratories of Athens at Hellenic Food Authority (EFET), Greece
Georgia Ouzounidou, Directorate of Research and Technological Development Activities, ELGO DEMETER, Greece
The agricultural and agri-food sector are currently confronted with many challenges influencing all the stakeholders of the value chain (Galliano, Raynaud, 2015): consumers, citizens, firms, farmers and policymakers behaviour. This follows various societal and food crises in recent years, as well as an increasing awareness of environmental issues. This in turn involves public health issues, social issues, economic issues, international issues calling for a transformation towards agri-food systems that are ecologically, socially, and economically sustainable. This evolution takes place in a context where, on the one hand, consumers are more and more demanding in terms of quality, safety, traceability, sustainability of products (Murdoch, Marsden and Banks 2000; Trobe 2001; Dubuisson-Quellier 2009), but at the same time in terms of prices (Aschemann‐Witzel and Zielke 2017); on the other hand, highly specialized farms and food firms actively seek to enhance their market competitiveness and profitability (Capitanio, Coppola and Pascucci 2009). As a consequence, the agri-food sector has to deal with often contradictory requirements and has to innovate to square that circle. This raises a central question regarding the extent to which and in what ways the process of innovation itself has to change so as to reorganize and redefine the agri-food system as a whole (Bock 2012).
While the need to change the conventional agri-food systems is becoming nearly unanimous, the modification of existing practices and the introduction of new farming systems (urban farming for example), new forms of consumption (Seyfang 2006) and distribution, are disrupting the existing productive patterns and thus are often blocked. The unlocking of socio-technical systems aiming at pesticide reduction, for example, shows the importance of the processes of coordination of actors throughout the supply chains, the role of changes in advisory practices but also in logistics or marketing (Meynard et al., 2013; Picard, Tanguy, 2016). It also suggests the need to consider innovation as an interactive system rather than a linear process. Furthermore, it is important that an approach, taking into account that these changes might have an impact on food safety, is followed in order to predict the increased likelihood of the occurrence of safety incidents, so as to be better prepared to prevent, mitigate and manage associated risks (Gaitis and Ouzounidou, 2017)
This special issue has the following objectives:
1. To identify the various agri-food system actors from production to consumption: firms, farms, new stakeholders like urban consumers, governments, and civil society organizations, involved in innovative activities and in transforming the agri-food sector;
2. To provide a full overview of the innovative activities and different types of innovations, technological, organizational, social, institutional and policy innovations, at play in the transformation of agri-food system, including the development of new agricultural and agri-food practices (low-tech or high-tech), quality certification schemes, new distribution channels, new processes and the development of a circular economy;
3. To offer a better understanding of the interactions between technological innovations and other forms of innovations in transforming the agri-food sector: how diverse type of innovations can foster positive synergies among themselves? What are the major factors fostering these synergies among innovations and leading to wider transitions?
4. To understand and identify how actors (public and private organizations, financial organizations, researchers and trainers) can respond to the major challenges posed by innovations in the agri-food system in terms of regulation and supportive norms: implementation of cooperative projects, training, funding, etc.
5. To implement measures to better understand and limit the risks and environmental impacts, to better respond to changing conditions and exploit opportunities for new ways of production and consumption, including the prevention, rapid detection and effective addressing of emerging risks for food safety and quality.
How sustainability-orientedinnovations can encourage actors to rethink their organizations and develop cross-sectors collaboration and experimentation? How to sustain and finance innovations and new modes of food production and distribution? How can we develop a multidimensional approach necessary for the implementation of these types of innovations? Exploring these different issues, from market-based technological innovations to civil-society-based social innovations, aims to shed light on the currentfood innovation dynamics towards quality, safety and sustainability.
Papers may address several kinds of issues, such as:
- Local and sustainable modes of production and distribution (short supply chains such as Community Supported Agriculture, local farmers’ markets, basket delivery systems, urban agriculture)
- Global value chains versus local value chains in the agri-food sector
- Agro-food supply chains and territorial development
- Agro-innovation in digital times
- Climate change, agro-innovation and food quality
- Sustainable innovation and corporate social responsibility
- Consumer food trends and food safety challenges
- Citizen’s involvement and grassroots social innovations (local food networks,
cooperatives, Participatory Guarantee Systems...)
- Emerging food safety threats
- Health and nutritional claims in food labelling: a puzzle game
- Food Fraud
- Food security: Contributions of a sustainable bioeconomy
1st October 2019 : Deadline for complete manuscripts through online paper submission: http://www.editorialmanager.com/innovations/default.aspx
Véronique Saint-Ges, INRA, UMR SADAPT, France
Corinne Tanguy, CESAER AgroSup Dijon, France
Delphine Thivet, Centre Emile Durkheim (UMR 5116), Université de Bordeaux, France
Fragiskos Gaitis, Department of Food Analytical and Research laboratories of Athens at Hellenic Food Authority (EFET), Greece
Georgia Ouzounidou, Directorate of Research and Technological Development Activities, ELGO DEMETER, Greece
The agricultural and agri-food sector are currently confronted with many challenges influencing all the stakeholders of the value chain (Galliano, Raynaud, 2015): consumers, citizens, firms, farmers and policymakers behaviour. This follows various societal and food crises in recent years, as well as an increasing awareness of environmental issues. This in turn involves public health issues, social issues, economic issues, international issues calling for a transformation towards agri-food systems that are ecologically, socially, and economically sustainable. This evolution takes place in a context where, on the one hand, consumers are more and more demanding in terms of quality, safety, traceability, sustainability of products (Murdoch, Marsden and Banks 2000; Trobe 2001; Dubuisson-Quellier 2009), but at the same time in terms of prices (Aschemann‐Witzel and Zielke 2017); on the other hand, highly specialized farms and food firms actively seek to enhance their market competitiveness and profitability (Capitanio, Coppola and Pascucci 2009). As a consequence, the agri-food sector has to deal with often contradictory requirements and has to innovate to square that circle. This raises a central question regarding the extent to which and in what ways the process of innovation itself has to change so as to reorganize and redefine the agri-food system as a whole (Bock 2012).
While the need to change the conventional agri-food systems is becoming nearly unanimous, the modification of existing practices and the introduction of new farming systems (urban farming for example), new forms of consumption (Seyfang 2006) and distribution, are disrupting the existing productive patterns and thus are often blocked. The unlocking of socio-technical systems aiming at pesticide reduction, for example, shows the importance of the processes of coordination of actors throughout the supply chains, the role of changes in advisory practices but also in logistics or marketing (Meynard et al., 2013; Picard, Tanguy, 2016). It also suggests the need to consider innovation as an interactive system rather than a linear process. Furthermore, it is important that an approach, taking into account that these changes might have an impact on food safety, is followed in order to predict the increased likelihood of the occurrence of safety incidents, so as to be better prepared to prevent, mitigate and manage associated risks (Gaitis and Ouzounidou, 2017)
This special issue has the following objectives:
1. To identify the various agri-food system actors from production to consumption: firms, farms, new stakeholders like urban consumers, governments, and civil society organizations, involved in innovative activities and in transforming the agri-food sector;
2. To provide a full overview of the innovative activities and different types of innovations, technological, organizational, social, institutional and policy innovations, at play in the transformation of agri-food system, including the development of new agricultural and agri-food practices (low-tech or high-tech), quality certification schemes, new distribution channels, new processes and the development of a circular economy;
3. To offer a better understanding of the interactions between technological innovations and other forms of innovations in transforming the agri-food sector: how diverse type of innovations can foster positive synergies among themselves? What are the major factors fostering these synergies among innovations and leading to wider transitions?
4. To understand and identify how actors (public and private organizations, financial organizations, researchers and trainers) can respond to the major challenges posed by innovations in the agri-food system in terms of regulation and supportive norms: implementation of cooperative projects, training, funding, etc.
5. To implement measures to better understand and limit the risks and environmental impacts, to better respond to changing conditions and exploit opportunities for new ways of production and consumption, including the prevention, rapid detection and effective addressing of emerging risks for food safety and quality.
How sustainability-orientedinnovations can encourage actors to rethink their organizations and develop cross-sectors collaboration and experimentation? How to sustain and finance innovations and new modes of food production and distribution? How can we develop a multidimensional approach necessary for the implementation of these types of innovations? Exploring these different issues, from market-based technological innovations to civil-society-based social innovations, aims to shed light on the currentfood innovation dynamics towards quality, safety and sustainability.
Papers may address several kinds of issues, such as:
- Local and sustainable modes of production and distribution (short supply chains such as Community Supported Agriculture, local farmers’ markets, basket delivery systems, urban agriculture)
- Global value chains versus local value chains in the agri-food sector
- Agro-food supply chains and territorial development
- Agro-innovation in digital times
- Climate change, agro-innovation and food quality
- Sustainable innovation and corporate social responsibility
- Consumer food trends and food safety challenges
- Citizen’s involvement and grassroots social innovations (local food networks,
cooperatives, Participatory Guarantee Systems...)
- Emerging food safety threats
- Health and nutritional claims in food labelling: a puzzle game
- Food Fraud
- Food security: Contributions of a sustainable bioeconomy
1st October 2019 : Deadline for complete manuscripts through online paper submission: http://www.editorialmanager.com/innovations/default.aspx
The Future of Meat Without Animals, ed. Brianne Donaldson and Christopher Carter (Rowman and Littlefield International, Summer 2016) Plant-based and cell-cultured meat, milk, and egg producers aim to replace industrial food production... more
The Future of Meat Without Animals, ed. Brianne Donaldson and Christopher Carter (Rowman and Littlefield International, Summer 2016)
Plant-based and cell-cultured meat, milk, and egg producers aim to replace industrial food production with animal-free fare that tastes better, costs less, and requires a fraction of the energy inputs. These products are no longer relegated to niche markets for ethical vegetarians, but are heavily funded by private investors betting on meat without animals as mass-market, environmentally feasible alternatives that can be scaled for a growing global population.
This volume examines conceptual and cultural opportunities, entanglements, and pitfalls in moving global meat, egg, and dairy consumption toward these animal-free options. Beyond surface tensions of “meatless meat” and “animal-free flesh,” deeper conflicts proliferate around naturalized accounts of human identity and meat consumption, as well as the linkage of protein with colonial power and gender oppression. What visions and technologies can disrupt modern agriculture? What economic and marketing channels are required to scale these products? What beings and ecosystems remain implicated in a livestock-free food system?
A future of meat without animals invites adjustments on the plate, but it also inspires renewed habits of mind as well as life-affirming innovations capable of nourishing the contours of our future selves. This book illuminates material and philosophical complexities that will shape the character of our future/s of food.
To review an advanced copy, please contact Brianne Donaldson.
Plant-based and cell-cultured meat, milk, and egg producers aim to replace industrial food production with animal-free fare that tastes better, costs less, and requires a fraction of the energy inputs. These products are no longer relegated to niche markets for ethical vegetarians, but are heavily funded by private investors betting on meat without animals as mass-market, environmentally feasible alternatives that can be scaled for a growing global population.
This volume examines conceptual and cultural opportunities, entanglements, and pitfalls in moving global meat, egg, and dairy consumption toward these animal-free options. Beyond surface tensions of “meatless meat” and “animal-free flesh,” deeper conflicts proliferate around naturalized accounts of human identity and meat consumption, as well as the linkage of protein with colonial power and gender oppression. What visions and technologies can disrupt modern agriculture? What economic and marketing channels are required to scale these products? What beings and ecosystems remain implicated in a livestock-free food system?
A future of meat without animals invites adjustments on the plate, but it also inspires renewed habits of mind as well as life-affirming innovations capable of nourishing the contours of our future selves. This book illuminates material and philosophical complexities that will shape the character of our future/s of food.
To review an advanced copy, please contact Brianne Donaldson.
Proyecto de desarrollo de un producto alimenticio innovador en el marco de la carrera Ingeniería en Alimentos para la Universidad Argentina de la Empresa.
The role of dessert in one food set menu becomes very important. Currently, many cafes or restaurants sell dessert as their main menu. Dessert products are generally sweet and fresh but often have a little functional value. In this study,... more
The role of dessert in one food set menu becomes very important. Currently, many cafes or restaurants sell dessert as their main menu. Dessert products are generally sweet and fresh but often have a little functional value. In this study, researchers conducted an experimental study to make dessert innovations, namely Aloe vera jelly. Jelly is widely used in restaurants or hotels as ingredients for pudding, dessert mixes, ice jelly, to various pastry toppings. Aloe vera jelly is not only refreshing but also has health value. In addition to healthy hair and skin, aloe vera is also good for our health because aloe vera contains water that is needed for the body. Aloe vera also contains fat, protein, and carbohydrates that serve to provide energy. And aloe vera also contains vitamin A and vitamin C. Where vitamin A has a function for eye health, and vitamin C has a function to maintain immunity. The purpose of this study was to find techniques and formulations for making aloe vera jelly, to know the differences in the level of preference and level of jelly quality from several levels tested based on organoleptic assessment. The method used is an experimental method with quantitative data analysis techniques ANOVA and Duncan. The results of this study indicate that the best formulation is jelly with the addition of 10% gelatin. The majority of panelists said they liked aloe vera jelly. And there is a difference in the quality of aloe vera jelly with the use of gelatin with a percentage of 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, and 25% in aspects of color, aroma, and texture, but not different for taste.
This is not a book about food design. Instead, it focuses on the transdisciplinarity of design and its application in the agri-food sector. This book presents design as a combination of methods for teaching, learning, experimenting, and... more
This is not a book about food design. Instead, it focuses on the transdisciplinarity of design and its application in the agri-food sector. This book presents design as a combination of methods for teaching, learning, experimenting, and implementing to fulfill the requirements of the transformation and innovation we see in the fields of food systems and sustainability. By exploring a collection of different cases, this book explains the concept of design in a way that is accessible even to scholars and practitioners who are not designers, as an approach that forces to set aside technology and helps to process and problem-solve in a transdisciplinary and creative way. This selection of cases will be helpful for educators and students of any subject seeking to broaden their perspective and improve their professional careers. It will also be useful for professors and instructors who require inspirational tools and concepts to introduce complex subjects, such as transdisciplinarity and ...
Abstract The objective of this study is to measure and to know the level of acceptability of children aged 10 to 12 years old towards the innovated FEGE Pops: Fence Vege Ice Pops. Besides, as a guide the researchers used survey... more
Abstract
The objective of this study is to measure and to know the level of acceptability of children aged 10 to 12 years old towards the innovated FEGE Pops: Fence Vege Ice Pops. Besides, as a guide the researchers used survey questionnaire in order to measure and know the level of acceptability of the innovated product.
Specifically, it sought to answer the following problems:
1. What are the ingredients that are used to make FEGE: fence vege ice pops?
2. What is the procedures use in innovated product?
3. What is the level of acceptability of fence vege ice popsicles in terms of the following:
3.1 Physical Appearance
3.2 Color
3.3 Texture
3.4 Smell
3.5 Taste
4. What are the feedbacks and suggestions of the respondents in order to improve the product?
Based on the data gathered covering 43% of the respondents are 10 years old, 31% are 11 years old while 25% are 12 years old. In addition, 48% of the respondents are Male while 52% are Female.
Based on the data gathered covering 43% of the respondents are 10 years old, 31% are 11 years old while 25% are 12 years old. In addition, 48% of the respondents are Male while 52% are Female.
The ingredients used to make an innovated FEGE POP: Fence vege ice pops are 1 cup (128 g) of Alugbati leaves, 1 cup(128 g) Saluyot leaves, 3 cups (13.5 oz) Fresh cow's milk, 1 cup (4.5 oz) Condensed milk and 1 Tbsp (15 ml) of Vanilla Extract. According to Department of Health, the following nutrients that we can get in these ingredients are Calcium, Iron, Phosphate, Niacin, Foliate, Magnesium, Fat, Vitamin A and C and Carbohydrates.
The steps and procedure in making innovated product are the following: Step 1 Prepare all the ingredients, tool and equipment. Step 2, Separately Wash the Alugbati and Saluyot leaves. Rinse thoroughly. Step 3, in separate cooking pots, boil the washed Alugbati, and Saluyot for 3 minutes. Step 4, after boiling, strain the green leafy vegetables, let it cool and set aside. Step 5, Prepare the milk mixture, mix condensed milk, cow’s milk, and vanilla extract. Set aside. Step 6, after cooling the green vegetables, Place it inside the blender and start blending it until it’s purely fine and gradually pour milk mixture. Step 7, after blending, strain the FEGE Pops mixture and pour it in to molder. Place it inside the refrigerator for 10 hours.
In level of the acceptability, Both Frequency and Percentage Distribution has 100%. In indicator 1, the ice Popsicle looks appetizing has a mean of 3.25 and standard deviation of 0.83 which interprets Highly Acceptable, In indicator 2, The ice popsicle has a smooth and soft texture has a mean of 3.32 and standard deviation of 0.87 which interprets Highly Acceptable, In indicator 3, The ice popsicle’s color looks good has a mean of 3.27 and standard deviation of 0.81 which interprets Highly Acceptable, In indicator 4, The ice popsicle smells good has a mean of 3.22 and standard deviation of 0.89 whch interprets Highly Acceptable, while in indicator 5, the ice popsicle taste good has a mean of 2.37 and standard deviation of 1.10 which interprets Highly Acceptable.
23 or 23% of the respondents suggested that the product should be sweeter, 21 or 21% commented the product needs improvement, 19 or 19% suggested the researchers to add more milk to the innovated ice popsicle, 14 or 14% commented the product is delicious, 7 or 7% commented the taste is fine, 6% commented the innovated product taste like vegetables, 4 or 4% commented its creamy 3 or 3% commented that the product taste like fish while 1 or 1% suggested that the product needs extra vanilla extract.
The objective of this study is to measure and to know the level of acceptability of children aged 10 to 12 years old towards the innovated FEGE Pops: Fence Vege Ice Pops. Besides, as a guide the researchers used survey questionnaire in order to measure and know the level of acceptability of the innovated product.
Specifically, it sought to answer the following problems:
1. What are the ingredients that are used to make FEGE: fence vege ice pops?
2. What is the procedures use in innovated product?
3. What is the level of acceptability of fence vege ice popsicles in terms of the following:
3.1 Physical Appearance
3.2 Color
3.3 Texture
3.4 Smell
3.5 Taste
4. What are the feedbacks and suggestions of the respondents in order to improve the product?
Based on the data gathered covering 43% of the respondents are 10 years old, 31% are 11 years old while 25% are 12 years old. In addition, 48% of the respondents are Male while 52% are Female.
Based on the data gathered covering 43% of the respondents are 10 years old, 31% are 11 years old while 25% are 12 years old. In addition, 48% of the respondents are Male while 52% are Female.
The ingredients used to make an innovated FEGE POP: Fence vege ice pops are 1 cup (128 g) of Alugbati leaves, 1 cup(128 g) Saluyot leaves, 3 cups (13.5 oz) Fresh cow's milk, 1 cup (4.5 oz) Condensed milk and 1 Tbsp (15 ml) of Vanilla Extract. According to Department of Health, the following nutrients that we can get in these ingredients are Calcium, Iron, Phosphate, Niacin, Foliate, Magnesium, Fat, Vitamin A and C and Carbohydrates.
The steps and procedure in making innovated product are the following: Step 1 Prepare all the ingredients, tool and equipment. Step 2, Separately Wash the Alugbati and Saluyot leaves. Rinse thoroughly. Step 3, in separate cooking pots, boil the washed Alugbati, and Saluyot for 3 minutes. Step 4, after boiling, strain the green leafy vegetables, let it cool and set aside. Step 5, Prepare the milk mixture, mix condensed milk, cow’s milk, and vanilla extract. Set aside. Step 6, after cooling the green vegetables, Place it inside the blender and start blending it until it’s purely fine and gradually pour milk mixture. Step 7, after blending, strain the FEGE Pops mixture and pour it in to molder. Place it inside the refrigerator for 10 hours.
In level of the acceptability, Both Frequency and Percentage Distribution has 100%. In indicator 1, the ice Popsicle looks appetizing has a mean of 3.25 and standard deviation of 0.83 which interprets Highly Acceptable, In indicator 2, The ice popsicle has a smooth and soft texture has a mean of 3.32 and standard deviation of 0.87 which interprets Highly Acceptable, In indicator 3, The ice popsicle’s color looks good has a mean of 3.27 and standard deviation of 0.81 which interprets Highly Acceptable, In indicator 4, The ice popsicle smells good has a mean of 3.22 and standard deviation of 0.89 whch interprets Highly Acceptable, while in indicator 5, the ice popsicle taste good has a mean of 2.37 and standard deviation of 1.10 which interprets Highly Acceptable.
23 or 23% of the respondents suggested that the product should be sweeter, 21 or 21% commented the product needs improvement, 19 or 19% suggested the researchers to add more milk to the innovated ice popsicle, 14 or 14% commented the product is delicious, 7 or 7% commented the taste is fine, 6% commented the innovated product taste like vegetables, 4 or 4% commented its creamy 3 or 3% commented that the product taste like fish while 1 or 1% suggested that the product needs extra vanilla extract.
The purpose of this paper is to identify the innovations in traditional food at culinary events in the Czech Republic, to classify these emerging innovation aspects and to explore the attitudes of chefs and visitors of culinary events... more
The purpose of this paper is to identify the innovations in traditional food at culinary events in the Czech Republic, to classify these emerging innovation aspects and to explore the attitudes of chefs and visitors of culinary events towards these innovative aspects. Qualitative methodology, in particular, a photo-based analysis was used employing initial sorting and coding of 1551 photographs from 92 culinary events. Standardization of the process was controlled by Krippendorff's alfa, and by comparison with university archeological databases containing traditional dishes. With the use of Grounded Theory, five innovation aspects for traditional dishes at culinary events were detected in the final set of photographs: reduction of portion sizes, the inclusion of edible food wrapper, change to a liquid state, visual imitation, and fortification with traditional ingredients. Most representative dishes for each innovative aspect were chosen and cooked for standardized presentation,...
This document reports on the findings of a small project in which we used the tools of Foresight to think about the potential of edible insects to contribute to global food security in a future global food system. It has been proposed... more
This document reports on the findings of a small project in which we used the tools of Foresight to think about the potential of edible insects to contribute to global food security in a future global food system.
It has been proposed that edible insects could make a significant contribution to global food security in the future. Researchers have documented more than 1,900 species of insect that feature in human diets around the world and many have been identified as having the potential to provide healthier and more sustainable alternatives to conventional livestock and animal feed. To consider the potential contributions of edible insects in the future global food system, we undertook three activities: a literature review; an online guided discussion with stakeholders, incorporating a questionnaire; and a Foresight scenario exercise with stakeholders involved in the fields of entomophagy, nutrition, food security, public health and regulation.
This document reports the observations and insights collected through these methods, as well as reflections on the utility of Foresight exercises as a way of exploring future scenarios.
It has been proposed that edible insects could make a significant contribution to global food security in the future. Researchers have documented more than 1,900 species of insect that feature in human diets around the world and many have been identified as having the potential to provide healthier and more sustainable alternatives to conventional livestock and animal feed. To consider the potential contributions of edible insects in the future global food system, we undertook three activities: a literature review; an online guided discussion with stakeholders, incorporating a questionnaire; and a Foresight scenario exercise with stakeholders involved in the fields of entomophagy, nutrition, food security, public health and regulation.
This document reports the observations and insights collected through these methods, as well as reflections on the utility of Foresight exercises as a way of exploring future scenarios.
The purpose of this paper is to identify the innovations in traditional food at culinary events in the Czech Republic, to classify these emerging innovation aspects and to explore the attitudes of chefs and visitors of culinary events... more
The purpose of this paper is to identify the innovations in traditional food at culinary events in the Czech Republic, to classify these emerging innovation aspects and to explore the attitudes of chefs and visitors of culinary events towards these innovative aspects. Qualitative methodology, in particular, a photo-based analysis was used employing initial sorting and coding of 1551 photographs from 92 culinary events. Standardization of the process was controlled by Krippendorff's alfa, and by comparison with university archeological databases containing traditional dishes. With the use of Grounded Theory, five innovation aspects for traditional dishes at culinary events were detected in the final set of photographs: reduction of portion sizes, the inclusion of edible food wrapper, change to a liquid state, visual imitation, and fortification with traditional ingredients. Most representative dishes for each innovative aspect were chosen and cooked for standardized presentation, which took place during photo-elicitation focus groups (PEFGs) with experts (chefs) and visitors of culinary events. PEFGs results showed regionality/authenticity of dishes and ingredients together with innovative appearance as the most important components of traditional dishes for encouraging tourists to visit the culinary festivals and for increasing destination attractiveness. Sensible seek for balance between too intensive innovative approach and low attractivity is crucial. The visitors were not interested in extreme innovations or fusion cuisine implemented by chefs in the case of traditional dishes due to the presence of neophobia. Frequently neglected phenomenological qualitative photo-based analysis employing PEFGs can be a useful tool for research in the tourism field, especially during its initial phase.
The purpose of this paper is to identify the innovations in traditional food at culinary events in the Czech Republic, to classify these emerging innovation aspects and to explore the attitudes of chefs and visitors of culinary events... more
The purpose of this paper is to identify the innovations in traditional food at culinary events in the Czech Republic, to classify these emerging innovation aspects and to explore the attitudes of chefs and visitors of culinary events towards these innovative aspects. Qualitative methodology, in particular, a photo-based analysis was used employing initial sorting and coding of 1551 photographs from 92 culinary events. Standardization of the process was controlled by Krippendorff's alfa, and by comparison with university archeological databases containing traditional dishes. With the use of Grounded Theory, five innovation aspects for traditional dishes at culinary events were detected in the final set of photographs: reduction of portion sizes, the inclusion of edible food wrapper, change to a liquid state, visual imitation, and fortification with traditional ingredients. Most representative dishes for each innovative aspect were chosen and cooked for standardized presentation, which took place during photo-elicitation focus groups (PEFGs) with experts (chefs) and visitors of culinary events. PEFGs results showed regionality/authenticity of dishes and ingredients together with innovative appearance as the most important components of traditional dishes for encouraging tourists to visit the culinary festivals and for increasing destination attractiveness. Sensible seek for balance between too intensive innovative approach and low attractivity is crucial. The visitors were not interested in extreme innovations or fusion cuisine implemented by chefs in the case of traditional dishes due to the presence of neophobia. Frequently neglected phenomenological qualitative photo-based analysis employing PEFGs can be a useful tool for research in the tourism field, especially during its initial phase.
•In an increasingly inexpensive landscape, food product companies involved in new product development and food manufacture are facing more and more challenges. •The food product companies as an entire are preparing for a challenging year... more
•In an increasingly inexpensive landscape, food product companies involved in new product development and food manufacture are facing more and more challenges.
•The food product companies as an entire are preparing for a challenging year for New product development in food industries.
•Food research lab explains the problems in food manufacturing industries in this blog
To Continue Reading: https://bit.ly/37MnanO
•The food product companies as an entire are preparing for a challenging year for New product development in food industries.
•Food research lab explains the problems in food manufacturing industries in this blog
To Continue Reading: https://bit.ly/37MnanO
This is not a book about food design. Instead, it focuses on the transdisciplinarity of design and its application in the agri-food sector. This book presents design as a combination of methods for teaching, learning, experimenting, and... more
This is not a book about food design. Instead, it focuses on the transdisciplinarity of design and its application in the agri-food sector. This book presents design as a combination of methods for teaching, learning, experimenting, and implementing to fulfill the requirements of the transformation and innovation we see in the fields of food systems and sustainability. By exploring a collection of different cases, this book explains the concept of design in a way that is accessible even to scholars and practitioners who are not designers, as an approach that forces to set aside technology and helps to process and problem-solve in a transdisciplinary and creative way. This selection of cases will be helpful for educators and students of any subject seeking to broaden their perspective and improve their professional careers. It will also be useful for professors and instructors who require inspirational tools and concepts to introduce complex subjects, such as transdisciplinarity and food sustainability, in their classrooms.
" In this paper we present a practice-based design research project in rururban China. We involved local villagers in the Shanghai countryside in the re-conversion of a field to more sustainable ways of rice production, and the creation... more
" In this paper we present a practice-based design research project in rururban China. We involved local villagers in the Shanghai countryside in the re-conversion of a field to more sustainable ways of rice production, and the creation of a small marketplace for local production and storytelling. We contribute our results and findings to the wider playground of experiments in food-related sustainability issues.
In the framework of sustainability and social innovation research, agriculture doesn't just mean food production; it represents the system of community, local resources, open process and connected stakeholders. Increasing public interest in agriculture, food supply, and food security is influencing the way design can help improve the urban food system. A rich showcase of design interventions on many levels has grown in the last decade; nevertheless, the global call of design for social innovation continuously asks for prototypes of small yet networked solutions.
The research we are conducting follows this approach, and replies to the call with the description and the discussion of a Chinese case, in which solutions to connect Shanghai and its peri-urban areas have been prototyped.
The concept of “organic products” is not familiar to the Chinese audience and local regulations are not clear. As a result, those consumers (mainly from the foreign community) looking for organic food, certified according to international standards, often turn to services that import overseas products, without stimulating any local change. Sustainable approach to food in China means rebuilding this social relationship in the link between production and consumption.
In the paper we tell the story of our rice field in Chongming Island and the design strategies that have been used in the management, production, communication and dissemination of the story together with the local villagers. The field represents both a prototype of a social innovation process through the involvement of local community, and a communication and experimentation tool, used as a medium in the conversation among designers, farmers and city networks. We recall participation processes that do not explicitly refer to co-design practices; instead we designed communication, services and experiences contributing to the reconstruction of a knowledge identity by the villagers, aimed to increase their sensitivity and the awareness about their daily practice of agriculture that defines their domain of expertise. In the paper, we also describe the approach in which the field has been managed, in a continuous process of knowledge sharing among designers (suggesting and implementing creative solutions) and farmers (contributing with experience and technique). The mutual learning is an output of the process, enhanced by a mechanism of trust. This process does not involve just food production, but it is linked to the community's social and economic development.
We learned that involvement and support of the community in agro-food innovative practice means both envisioning and developing the local and dis-intermediated food networks, as well as a new common conception of public space, where connections among different stakeholders are facilitated."
In the framework of sustainability and social innovation research, agriculture doesn't just mean food production; it represents the system of community, local resources, open process and connected stakeholders. Increasing public interest in agriculture, food supply, and food security is influencing the way design can help improve the urban food system. A rich showcase of design interventions on many levels has grown in the last decade; nevertheless, the global call of design for social innovation continuously asks for prototypes of small yet networked solutions.
The research we are conducting follows this approach, and replies to the call with the description and the discussion of a Chinese case, in which solutions to connect Shanghai and its peri-urban areas have been prototyped.
The concept of “organic products” is not familiar to the Chinese audience and local regulations are not clear. As a result, those consumers (mainly from the foreign community) looking for organic food, certified according to international standards, often turn to services that import overseas products, without stimulating any local change. Sustainable approach to food in China means rebuilding this social relationship in the link between production and consumption.
In the paper we tell the story of our rice field in Chongming Island and the design strategies that have been used in the management, production, communication and dissemination of the story together with the local villagers. The field represents both a prototype of a social innovation process through the involvement of local community, and a communication and experimentation tool, used as a medium in the conversation among designers, farmers and city networks. We recall participation processes that do not explicitly refer to co-design practices; instead we designed communication, services and experiences contributing to the reconstruction of a knowledge identity by the villagers, aimed to increase their sensitivity and the awareness about their daily practice of agriculture that defines their domain of expertise. In the paper, we also describe the approach in which the field has been managed, in a continuous process of knowledge sharing among designers (suggesting and implementing creative solutions) and farmers (contributing with experience and technique). The mutual learning is an output of the process, enhanced by a mechanism of trust. This process does not involve just food production, but it is linked to the community's social and economic development.
We learned that involvement and support of the community in agro-food innovative practice means both envisioning and developing the local and dis-intermediated food networks, as well as a new common conception of public space, where connections among different stakeholders are facilitated."
Makanan pelancar ASI-Beberapa makanan dapat digunakan sebagai pelancar ASI (bisa disimak di artikel ini). ASI mudah dicerna oleh lambung sehingga tidak akan menimbulkan masalah pencernaan. Selain itu, ASI mengandung antibodi dan lebih... more
Makanan pelancar ASI-Beberapa makanan dapat digunakan sebagai pelancar ASI (bisa disimak di artikel ini). ASI mudah dicerna oleh lambung sehingga tidak akan menimbulkan masalah pencernaan. Selain itu, ASI mengandung antibodi dan lebih dari 100 jenis zat gizi, seperti AA, DHA, Taurin, dan Spingomyelin. ASI adalah nutrisi terbaik bagi bayi. Sayangnya, tak sedikit ibu yang mengeluh ASI-nya tidak. cara melancarkan asi, lactation cookies, makanan pelancar asi, milkies, pelancar asi makanan, pelancar asi
•Food reverse engineering involves formulating a product by starting with the already finished competitive product and working backwards – conducting reverse engineering food products through laboratory testing and analysis. •Food... more
•Food reverse engineering involves formulating a product by starting with the already finished competitive product and working backwards – conducting reverse engineering food products through laboratory testing and analysis.
•Food research lab explains the uses, causes and analytical methods for food reverse engineering in this blog.
To Continue Reading: https://bit.ly/3qDYSTE
•Food research lab explains the uses, causes and analytical methods for food reverse engineering in this blog.
To Continue Reading: https://bit.ly/3qDYSTE
The place of the individual in the innovation process is a fascinating issue for anthropology, which aims to contribute to the transformation of social worlds. The emergence and structuring of discourse, methods and practices in this... more
The place of the individual in the innovation process is a fascinating issue for anthropology, which aims to contribute to the transformation of social worlds. The emergence and structuring of discourse, methods and practices in this field contribute to making this place audible for actors in the economic and technology sphere. However, the process of translation at work between the operations of collecting and creating of traces of people’s activities and their generic impact is not devoid of issues. This is also true of the food field. The Homo usus that emerges in this practice is at once an opportunity to integrate the human being in design, but there are also pitfalls as regards its capacity to efficiently integrate the range of problems experienced by human actors.
Lactation cookies pelancar ASI-Lactation cookies adalah booster ASI yang merupakan salah satu produk inovasi kue kering yang dapat membantu melancarkan ASI bagi ibu-ibu menyusui. Kebanyakan ibu menyusui baru merasakan kendala terhadap... more
Lactation cookies pelancar ASI-Lactation cookies adalah booster ASI yang merupakan salah satu produk inovasi kue kering yang dapat membantu melancarkan ASI bagi ibu-ibu menyusui. Kebanyakan ibu menyusui baru merasakan kendala terhadap pasokan asi mereka selama menyusui bayi mereka. Hal tersebut bisa membuat frustasi dan inilah yang seringkali membuat mereka mencoba untuk mencari informasi terkait produk yang bisa digunakan untuk melancarkan asi mereka. Fenomena ini semakin meningkat seiring dengan semakin.
cara melancarkan asi, lactation cookies, makanan pelancar asi, milkies, pelancar asi lactation cookies, makanan pelancar asi
cara melancarkan asi, lactation cookies, makanan pelancar asi, milkies, pelancar asi lactation cookies, makanan pelancar asi
The dramatic spread of the so called diseases of civilization have occurred in the last decade worldwide. Deaths caused by them have long been of the highest rate among all causes of deaths. In parallel with the spread of the diseases of... more
The dramatic spread of the so called diseases of civilization have occurred in the last decade worldwide. Deaths caused by them have long been of the highest rate among all causes of deaths. In parallel with the spread of the diseases of civilization, population of developed countries is increasingly ageing that increases the number of inactives and those who rely on health treatment. The outlined factors pose new challenges to the food industry: it requires the development new foods that slow down the spread of the diseases of civilization that hit the humankind through their health care effect, and at the same time provide longer life in health for the ageing societies. In the decade after decoding the human genome an extremely rapid development occurred in the techniques of genomics, and in the disciplines applying genomics methods. Researches in genomics focus on how the human genome interacts with the environmental factors for determining the gene expression. Nutrition as one of the most important environmental factors has an obvious impact on the health but we have not known yet exactly what this impact is and what its mechanism is. The so called nutrigenomics – that is a new discipline – aims to reveal the relationships that are not yet known. The personalized nutrition is a conception that adapts the diet, the foods, and the nutrients to the unique needs of the specific person.
The authors examined the relationships between the functional foods, consumer attitudes and personalized nutrition in the framework of a nation-wide representative consumer survey of 500 people. According to the results majority of the consumers (73.8%) believes that her/him nutrition (diet) follows a normal structure and all that she/he needs enters her/his body automatically. Knowing the critical health state of the population it can be stated that the high agreement portion is based on misbelieves. This is also indicated by the fact that 57.4% of consumers only eats foods that tastes good, even when it is supposedly less healthy. In the next half year almost 50% of the Hungarian population do not intend to switch to a nutrition considered healthier by themselves. Further 22% of the respondents already feel some urge to change their behavior, they compare the costs and the potential benefits of change. Only 5.0% of the interviewees switched to a nutrition considered healthier by themselves in the last six months, and the rate of those who maintain the positive change is 17.4%.
In the current situation there is no other option than raising awareness of the population for foods that provide excess nutrition benefits. These are the functional foods that hold important position in the education to healthy nutrition of the population. However, it is does matter in which strategy they are used by the enterprises. This applies for the development of both new technologies and new functional foods where involvement of consumers is inevitable today.
The so called perception screening theory answers the solution of the anomalies between the scientific objectivity and the consumer perception. We tried to apply the perception screening theory in a new discipline, entirely unknown to the consumers. The nutrition genomics and its major application area, the personalized nutrition are novel concepts to the population to such an extent that preferences and attitudes related to them have not occurred yet. This is why it could be interesting which most important psychological processes are the ones that can lead to the adoption of the new technology, and the development of the positive consumer attitudes. According to the results Hungarian consumers are mistrustful against the new technology and they are uncertain – despite its obvious advantages. The not so positive attitude is likely caused by more factors together. Traditional thinking, reluctance to the new play a role in it as well as the lack of information and misbelieves related to the genetic tests. The technology is novel to the consumers to such an extent that we found significant differences between the consumer segments only in some cases, i.e. consumer preferences cannot be classified, they are highly scattered. Finally, the authors developed an optimized practical model by which the successful launch of a new functional food and its hindering factors can be securely forecasted.
Az elmúlt évtizedekben világviszonylatban az ún. civilizációs betegségek rohamos terjedése következett be. Az általuk okozott halálozások már jó ideje a legnagyobb arányúak. A civilizációs betegségek terjedésével párhuzamosan a fejlett országok lakossága egyre inkább elöregedik, ami növeli az inaktívak és az egészségügyi kezelésre szorulók létszámát. A vázoltak új kihívások elé állítják az élelmiszeripart: olyan új élelmiszerek fejlesztését teszi szükségessé, amelyek egészségvédő hatásuk révén lassítják az emberiséget sújtó civilizációs betegségek terjedését, és egyúttal az idősödő társadalmaknak is hosszabb egészségben eltöltött élettartamot biztosítanak.
Az emberi genom megfejtése óta eltelt évtizedben rendkívül gyors fejlődés ment végbe a genomikai technikákban, illetve a genomikai módszereket alkalmazó tudományterületeken. A genomikai kutatások arra fókuszálnak, hogy a humán genom hogyan lép kölcsönhatásba a környezeti faktorokkal a génexpresszió meghatározása érdekében. A táplálkozásnak, mint az egyik legfontosabb környezeti faktornak nyilvánvaló hatása van az egészségre, azonban még nem tudjuk pontosan, mi ez a hatás, és mi a mechanizmusa. A még nem ismert összefüggések feltárására törekszik az ún. nutrigenomika, amely egy új tudományterület. A személyre szabott táplálkozás egy olyan koncepció, amely az étrendet, az élelmiszereket, illetve a tápanyagokat az adott személy egyéni szükségleteire adaptálja.
A szerzők egy 500 fős országos reprezentatív fogyasztói felmérés keretében vizsgálták a funkcionális élelmiszerek, a fogyasztói attitűdök és a személyre szabott táplálkozás összefüggéseit. Az eredmények szerint a fogyasztók többsége (73,8%-a) úgy véli, hogy táplálkozása (étrendje) normális arányokat követ, így szervezetébe automatikusan bekerül mindaz, amire szüksége van. Ismerve a lakosság kritikus egészségi állapotát kijelenthető, hogy a magas egyetértési arány tévhiteken alapul. Erre utal az is, hogy a fogyasztók 57,4%-a csak olyasmit eszik, ami ízlik neki, még akkor is, ha az állítólag kevésbé egészséges. A magyar lakosság majdnem 50%-a a következő fél évben nem szándékozik áttérni egy általa egészségesebbnek vélt táplálkozásra. A válaszadók további 22,6%-a már érez némi késztetést magatartásának megváltoztatására, összevetik a változtatás költségeit és potenciális előnyeit. Az interjúalanyok mindössze 5,0%-a tért át az elmúlt hat hónap során egy általa egészségesebbnek vélt táplálkozásra, a pozitív változást már fenntartók arány pedig 17,4%.
A jelenlegi helyzetben nincs más lehetőség, mint a lakosság figyelmének felhívása olyan élelmiszerekre, amelyek többlet-táplálkozási előnnyel rendelkeznek. Ezek a funkcionális élelmiszerek, melyek fontos pozíciót tölthetnek be a lakosság egészséges táplálkozásra nevelésében, ugyanakkor nem mindegy, hogy ezt milyen stratégia mentén teszik a vállalatok. Ez az új technológiák és az új funkcionális élelmiszerek fejlesztésére egyaránt vonatkozik, ahol a fogyasztók bevonása ma már elkerülhetetlen.
Az ún. érzékelési szűrő elmélet választ ad a tudományos objektivitás és a fogyasztói észlelés közötti anomáliák feloldására. Az érzékelési szűrő elméletet megpróbáltuk alkalmazni egy új, a fogyasztók számára még teljesen ismeretlen tudományterületen. A táplálkozás genomika, és annak fő alkalmazási területe, a személyre szabott táplálkozás a lakosság számára még olyan mértékben újszerű fogalmak, hogy velük kapcsolatban még nem alakulhattak ki preferenciák és attitűdök. Éppen emiatt lehet érdekes, hogy melyek azok a legfontosabb pszichológiai folyamatok, amelyek elvezetnek az új technológia elfogadásához, a pozitív fogyasztói hozzáállás kialakulásához. Az eredmények szerint a magyar fogyasztók az új technológiával szemben – annak nyilvánvaló előnyei ellenére – bizalmatlanok és bizonytalanok. A nem túl pozitív hozzáállás valószínűleg több tényezőnek együttesen köszönhető. Szerepet játszik a tradicionális gondolkodásmód, az újtól való idegenkedés, akárcsak az információhiány és a genetikai vizsgálatokkal kapcsolatos tévhitek. A technológia annyira újszerű a fogyasztók körében, hogy csak néhány esetben találtunk szignifikáns eltérést a fogyasztói szegmensek között, vagyis a fogyasztói preferenciák nem rendezhetők csoportokba, azok erősen szóródnak. Végül a szerzők egy olyan optimalizált gyakorlati modellt hoztak létre, amellyel biztonságosan előrejelezhető egy új funkcionális élelmiszer sikeres piaci bevezetése, illetve az azt gátló tényezők.
The authors examined the relationships between the functional foods, consumer attitudes and personalized nutrition in the framework of a nation-wide representative consumer survey of 500 people. According to the results majority of the consumers (73.8%) believes that her/him nutrition (diet) follows a normal structure and all that she/he needs enters her/his body automatically. Knowing the critical health state of the population it can be stated that the high agreement portion is based on misbelieves. This is also indicated by the fact that 57.4% of consumers only eats foods that tastes good, even when it is supposedly less healthy. In the next half year almost 50% of the Hungarian population do not intend to switch to a nutrition considered healthier by themselves. Further 22% of the respondents already feel some urge to change their behavior, they compare the costs and the potential benefits of change. Only 5.0% of the interviewees switched to a nutrition considered healthier by themselves in the last six months, and the rate of those who maintain the positive change is 17.4%.
In the current situation there is no other option than raising awareness of the population for foods that provide excess nutrition benefits. These are the functional foods that hold important position in the education to healthy nutrition of the population. However, it is does matter in which strategy they are used by the enterprises. This applies for the development of both new technologies and new functional foods where involvement of consumers is inevitable today.
The so called perception screening theory answers the solution of the anomalies between the scientific objectivity and the consumer perception. We tried to apply the perception screening theory in a new discipline, entirely unknown to the consumers. The nutrition genomics and its major application area, the personalized nutrition are novel concepts to the population to such an extent that preferences and attitudes related to them have not occurred yet. This is why it could be interesting which most important psychological processes are the ones that can lead to the adoption of the new technology, and the development of the positive consumer attitudes. According to the results Hungarian consumers are mistrustful against the new technology and they are uncertain – despite its obvious advantages. The not so positive attitude is likely caused by more factors together. Traditional thinking, reluctance to the new play a role in it as well as the lack of information and misbelieves related to the genetic tests. The technology is novel to the consumers to such an extent that we found significant differences between the consumer segments only in some cases, i.e. consumer preferences cannot be classified, they are highly scattered. Finally, the authors developed an optimized practical model by which the successful launch of a new functional food and its hindering factors can be securely forecasted.
Az elmúlt évtizedekben világviszonylatban az ún. civilizációs betegségek rohamos terjedése következett be. Az általuk okozott halálozások már jó ideje a legnagyobb arányúak. A civilizációs betegségek terjedésével párhuzamosan a fejlett országok lakossága egyre inkább elöregedik, ami növeli az inaktívak és az egészségügyi kezelésre szorulók létszámát. A vázoltak új kihívások elé állítják az élelmiszeripart: olyan új élelmiszerek fejlesztését teszi szükségessé, amelyek egészségvédő hatásuk révén lassítják az emberiséget sújtó civilizációs betegségek terjedését, és egyúttal az idősödő társadalmaknak is hosszabb egészségben eltöltött élettartamot biztosítanak.
Az emberi genom megfejtése óta eltelt évtizedben rendkívül gyors fejlődés ment végbe a genomikai technikákban, illetve a genomikai módszereket alkalmazó tudományterületeken. A genomikai kutatások arra fókuszálnak, hogy a humán genom hogyan lép kölcsönhatásba a környezeti faktorokkal a génexpresszió meghatározása érdekében. A táplálkozásnak, mint az egyik legfontosabb környezeti faktornak nyilvánvaló hatása van az egészségre, azonban még nem tudjuk pontosan, mi ez a hatás, és mi a mechanizmusa. A még nem ismert összefüggések feltárására törekszik az ún. nutrigenomika, amely egy új tudományterület. A személyre szabott táplálkozás egy olyan koncepció, amely az étrendet, az élelmiszereket, illetve a tápanyagokat az adott személy egyéni szükségleteire adaptálja.
A szerzők egy 500 fős országos reprezentatív fogyasztói felmérés keretében vizsgálták a funkcionális élelmiszerek, a fogyasztói attitűdök és a személyre szabott táplálkozás összefüggéseit. Az eredmények szerint a fogyasztók többsége (73,8%-a) úgy véli, hogy táplálkozása (étrendje) normális arányokat követ, így szervezetébe automatikusan bekerül mindaz, amire szüksége van. Ismerve a lakosság kritikus egészségi állapotát kijelenthető, hogy a magas egyetértési arány tévhiteken alapul. Erre utal az is, hogy a fogyasztók 57,4%-a csak olyasmit eszik, ami ízlik neki, még akkor is, ha az állítólag kevésbé egészséges. A magyar lakosság majdnem 50%-a a következő fél évben nem szándékozik áttérni egy általa egészségesebbnek vélt táplálkozásra. A válaszadók további 22,6%-a már érez némi késztetést magatartásának megváltoztatására, összevetik a változtatás költségeit és potenciális előnyeit. Az interjúalanyok mindössze 5,0%-a tért át az elmúlt hat hónap során egy általa egészségesebbnek vélt táplálkozásra, a pozitív változást már fenntartók arány pedig 17,4%.
A jelenlegi helyzetben nincs más lehetőség, mint a lakosság figyelmének felhívása olyan élelmiszerekre, amelyek többlet-táplálkozási előnnyel rendelkeznek. Ezek a funkcionális élelmiszerek, melyek fontos pozíciót tölthetnek be a lakosság egészséges táplálkozásra nevelésében, ugyanakkor nem mindegy, hogy ezt milyen stratégia mentén teszik a vállalatok. Ez az új technológiák és az új funkcionális élelmiszerek fejlesztésére egyaránt vonatkozik, ahol a fogyasztók bevonása ma már elkerülhetetlen.
Az ún. érzékelési szűrő elmélet választ ad a tudományos objektivitás és a fogyasztói észlelés közötti anomáliák feloldására. Az érzékelési szűrő elméletet megpróbáltuk alkalmazni egy új, a fogyasztók számára még teljesen ismeretlen tudományterületen. A táplálkozás genomika, és annak fő alkalmazási területe, a személyre szabott táplálkozás a lakosság számára még olyan mértékben újszerű fogalmak, hogy velük kapcsolatban még nem alakulhattak ki preferenciák és attitűdök. Éppen emiatt lehet érdekes, hogy melyek azok a legfontosabb pszichológiai folyamatok, amelyek elvezetnek az új technológia elfogadásához, a pozitív fogyasztói hozzáállás kialakulásához. Az eredmények szerint a magyar fogyasztók az új technológiával szemben – annak nyilvánvaló előnyei ellenére – bizalmatlanok és bizonytalanok. A nem túl pozitív hozzáállás valószínűleg több tényezőnek együttesen köszönhető. Szerepet játszik a tradicionális gondolkodásmód, az újtól való idegenkedés, akárcsak az információhiány és a genetikai vizsgálatokkal kapcsolatos tévhitek. A technológia annyira újszerű a fogyasztók körében, hogy csak néhány esetben találtunk szignifikáns eltérést a fogyasztói szegmensek között, vagyis a fogyasztói preferenciák nem rendezhetők csoportokba, azok erősen szóródnak. Végül a szerzők egy olyan optimalizált gyakorlati modellt hoztak létre, amellyel biztonságosan előrejelezhető egy új funkcionális élelmiszer sikeres piaci bevezetése, illetve az azt gátló tényezők.
In this paper we present a practice-based design research project in rururban China. We involved local villagers in the Shanghai countryside in the re-conversion of a field to more sustainable ways of rice production, and the creation of... more
In this paper we present a practice-based design research project in rururban China. We involved local villagers in the Shanghai countryside in the re-conversion of a field to more sustainable ways of rice production, and the creation of a small marketplace for local production and storytelling. We contribute our results and findings to the wider playground of experiments in food-related sustainability issues. In the framework of sustainability and social innovation research, agriculture doesn't just mean food production; it represents the system of community, local resources, open process and connected stakeholders. Increasing public interest in agriculture, food supply, and food security is influencing the way design can help improve the urban food system. A rich showcase of design interventions on many levels has grown in the last decade; nevertheless, the global call of design for social innovation continuously asks for prototypes of small yet networked solutions. The resear...
[Ciravegna, E., Díaz, D., Briceño, I., & García, X. (2018). Innovar en la industria alimentaria en Chile: el proyecto MADA UC en el cruce entre Packaging Design y Food Design. In FDxE - Food Design for Education. Santiago de Chile:... more
[Ciravegna, E., Díaz, D., Briceño, I., & García, X. (2018). Innovar en la industria alimentaria en Chile: el proyecto MADA UC en el cruce entre Packaging Design y Food Design. In FDxE - Food Design for Education. Santiago de Chile: redLaFD-Red Latinoamericana de Food Design.]
Actualmente, la industria alimentaria en Chile -segunda actividad económica después de la minería- está enfrentando nuevos desafíos. A nivel gubernamental, el objetivo es que el país, pese a las limitaciones relacionadas con las características del territorio, se vuelva competitivo tanto en los mercados internos como externos ofreciendo productos alimenticios de calidad, a través de la innovación tanto del contenido (alimentos) como del contenedor (envases). El Diseño, en este sentido, tiene un papel determinante en la generación de soluciones innovadoras de productos y servicios vinculados con el sector alimentario, desde el Food Design y el Packaging Design, reafirmando su rol transformador y de agente relevante en las diversas áreas del quehacer económico, social y cultural. Asimismo, la academia es el contexto privilegiado donde desarrollar proyectos, formar capital humano avanzado y, mediante una vinculación más estrecha con el medio, afrontar los desafíos del país y apoyar su crecimiento. En particular, desde la Escuela de Diseño UC han surgido diversas experiencias de docencia e investigación que han contribuido a generar soluciones y conocimiento de frontera para resolver problemas complejos en este sector.
Actualmente, la industria alimentaria en Chile -segunda actividad económica después de la minería- está enfrentando nuevos desafíos. A nivel gubernamental, el objetivo es que el país, pese a las limitaciones relacionadas con las características del territorio, se vuelva competitivo tanto en los mercados internos como externos ofreciendo productos alimenticios de calidad, a través de la innovación tanto del contenido (alimentos) como del contenedor (envases). El Diseño, en este sentido, tiene un papel determinante en la generación de soluciones innovadoras de productos y servicios vinculados con el sector alimentario, desde el Food Design y el Packaging Design, reafirmando su rol transformador y de agente relevante en las diversas áreas del quehacer económico, social y cultural. Asimismo, la academia es el contexto privilegiado donde desarrollar proyectos, formar capital humano avanzado y, mediante una vinculación más estrecha con el medio, afrontar los desafíos del país y apoyar su crecimiento. En particular, desde la Escuela de Diseño UC han surgido diversas experiencias de docencia e investigación que han contribuido a generar soluciones y conocimiento de frontera para resolver problemas complejos en este sector.
- by Erik Ciravegna and +1
- •
- Design, Packaging, Chile, Packaging Design
Food-oriented markets, such as food innovation districts (FIDs), have been touted as potential methods to address complex societal issues involving the environment, poverty, and health. On this front the Grand Rapids Downtown Market (DTM)... more
Food-oriented markets, such as food innovation districts (FIDs), have been touted as potential methods to address complex societal issues involving the environment, poverty, and health. On this front the Grand Rapids Downtown Market (DTM) was created in 2013, envisioned as a vibrant public space for local food, entrepreneurship, community health, and jobs. An innovative, collective response to the interconnected and urgent problems of poverty, access, health, diet, and environment, the DTM can serve as a case study through which the value and necessity of a wicked problems framework become apparent. Wicked problems literature demonstrates that collaborative and iterative processes are essential to effective and inclusive transformational change of food systems, while also emphasizing that there can be no final, ideal solution. On the other hand, as an FID intentionally located in a low-income neighborhood, the DTM has been subject to criticism about top-down, expensive, and exclusionary practices aimed at gentrification. In the end, this analysis suggests that while FIDs can address local problems resulting from dominant food systems and practices, they can also function as a gentrifying force. Efforts more directly aimed at bottom-up, participatory engagement are essential to making collectively systemic, equitable changes in current food systems and practices. Emphasizing the need for bridge institutions, we argue that it is essential to value actively a wider array of knowledge cultures.
- by Danielle Lake and +2
- •
- Food Security, Wicked Problems, Food Justice, Food Innovation
La paella est issue d'une cuisine champêtre et masculine. Nous étudions ici les formes et les conséquences de l'entrée de sa préparation dans la cuisine. Dans ce nouveau contexte, des adaptations techniques se produisent et la situation... more
La paella est issue d'une cuisine champêtre et masculine. Nous étudions ici les formes et les conséquences de l'entrée de sa préparation dans la cuisine. Dans ce nouveau contexte, des adaptations techniques se produisent et la situation de ce plat dans la "cuisine des genres" se trouve redéfini.
Mots clés: Riz / Cuisine / Adaptation / Genre / Recette / Commensalité / Espagne / France
Originally, the paella was made outdoor by men. We study here the patterns and the consequences of its entry into the domestic world. In this new context, technical adaptations take place and the situation of the paella in the "gender cookery" changes.
Keywords: Rice / Cooking / Adaptation / Gender / Recipe / Commensality / Spain /France
Mots clés: Riz / Cuisine / Adaptation / Genre / Recette / Commensalité / Espagne / France
Originally, the paella was made outdoor by men. We study here the patterns and the consequences of its entry into the domestic world. In this new context, technical adaptations take place and the situation of the paella in the "gender cookery" changes.
Keywords: Rice / Cooking / Adaptation / Gender / Recipe / Commensality / Spain /France
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