Success StoryAssisting a traditional product to stay competetive in the marketplace
Assisting a traditional product to stay competetive in the marketplace
Author: Melissa Morgan (Newman)
Planning Unit: Animal and Food Sciences
Major Program: Business Retention and Expansion
Outcome: Intermediate Outcome
Mrs. Weiss's soup mix (American Specialty Foods) has a long history in Cleveland that dates back to 1923. The chicken-flavored old-fashioned noodle soup and another noodle variety, kluski, were analyzed by the University of Kentucky Food Systems Innovation Center for two years to assist the manufacturer in setting an accurate shelf-life. Shelf life is the length of time a food can be kept in understated storage conditions while maintaining its optimum safety and quality. The shelf life of food begins from when the food is manufactured and is dependent on many factors such as its manufacturing process, type of packaging, storage conditions, and ingredients. An accurate understanding of how a product changes over time is critical to providing the consumer with a satisfying eating experience.
Stories by Melissa Morgan (Newman)
The Food Systems Innovation Center (FSIC) assists a Kentucky icon in the developement of new softdrink flavor
The Ale-8 Soft drink company contacted FSIC for in assistance in identifying and developing a new so... Read More
Addressing Animal Needs during Disaster: How the Multi-Jurisdictional Animal Resource Coordination Exercise (MARCE) Advances Collaborations between Animal Emergency Responders and Emergency Managers
Animal response personnel typically are not well-versed in the processes required to request and off... Read More
Stories by Animal and Food Sciences
Meeting the educational needs of small egg producers
There has been a trend in Kentucky for many nontraditional clientele to have small egg producing flo... Read More
Horse Academy for Chinese Students
The University of Kentucky China Initiatives Office approached me regarding offering a horse program... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment