Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
P. Rozin, J. Hormes, M. Faith, B. Wansink (2012)
Is Meat Male? A Quantitative Multimethod Framework to Establish Metaphoric RelationshipsJournal of Consumer Research, 39
H. Schifferstein (2001)
Effects of Product Beliefs on Product Perception and Liking
A. Beardsworth, T. Keil
Sociology on the Menu
W. Vickrey (1961)
Counterspeculation, Auctions, And Competitive Sealed TendersJournal of Finance, 16
F. Napolitano, A. Braghieri, E. Piasentier, S. Favotto, S. Naspetti, R. Zanoli (2010)
Effect of information about organic production on beef liking and consumer willingness to payFood Quality and Preference, 21
M. Platania, D. Privitera (2006)
Typical products and consumer preferences: the “soppressata” caseBritish Food Journal, 108
C. Russell, D. Cox (2003)
A computerised adaptation of the repertory grid methodology as a useful tool to elicit older consumers' perceptions of foodsFood Quality and Preference, 14
PM Kenyon, Melissa Barker (1998)
Attitudes Towards Meat-eating in Vegetarian and Non-vegetarian Teenage Girls in England—an Ethnographic ApproachAppetite, 30
P. Rozin, L. Haidt, C.R. McCauley, M. Lewis, L.M. Haviland‐Jones
Disgust
H. Resano, A. Sanjuán, L. Albisu (2007)
Consumers’ acceptability of cured ham in Spain and the influence of informationFood Quality and Preference, 18
Slow Food Foundation
The Slow Food Foundation for Biodiversity 2010 Social Report
P.A.M. Ophuis Oude
Measuring health orientation and health consciousness as determinants of food choice behaviour”, in Avlonitis, G.J., Papavasiliou N.K. and Kouremenos A.G
J. Sobal (2005)
MEN, MEAT, AND MARRIAGE: MODELS OF MASCULINITYFood and Foodways, 13
P. Rozin (1976)
The Selection of Foods by Rats, Humans, and Other AnimalsAdvances in The Study of Behavior, 6
F. Siret, S. Issanchou (2000)
Traditional process: influence on sensory properties and on consumers' expectation and liking Application to ‘pâté de campagne'Food Quality and Preference, 11
J. Twigg, Murcott, A.
Vegetarianism and the meanings of meat
D. Thomson, J. McEwan (1988)
An application of the repertory grid method to investigate consumer perceptions of foodsAppetite, 10
E. Williams (1949)
Experimental Designs Balanced for the Estimation of Residual Effects of TreatmentsAustralian Journal of Chemistry, 2
P. Verlegh, J. Steenkamp (1999)
A review and meta-analysis of country-of-origin researchJournal of Economic Psychology, 20
Slow Food
Salumi d’Italia
J. Steenkamp (1990)
Conceptual model of the quality perception processJournal of Business Research, 21
B. Melton, W. Huffman, J. Shogren, J. Fox (1996)
Consumer Preferences for Fresh Food Items with Multiple Quality Attributes: Evidence from an Experimental Auction of Pork ChopsERN: Auctions
M. Montanari
La Fame e l’Abbondanza
Fabio Napolitano, C. Pacelli, A. Girolami, A. Braghieri (2008)
Effect of information about animal welfare on consumer willingness to pay for yogurt.Journal of dairy science, 91 3
E. Kubberød, Ø. Ueland, M. Rødbotten, F. Westad, E. Risvik (2002)
Gender specific preferences and attitudes towards meatFood Quality and Preference, 13
G. Riley (2007)
The Oxford Companion to Italian Food
R. Deliza, H. Macfie (1996)
THE GENERATION OF SENSORY EXPECTATION BY EXTERNAL CUES AND ITS EFFECT ON SENSORY PERCEPTION AND HEDONIC RATINGS: A REVIEWJournal of Sensory Studies, 11
H. Macfie, N. Bratchell, K. Greenhoff, L. Vallis (1989)
DESIGNS TO BALANCE THE EFFECT OF ORDER OF PRESENTATION AND FIRST-ORDER CARRY-OVER EFFECTS IN HALL TESTSJournal of Sensory Studies, 4
S. Issanchou (1996)
Consumer expectations and perceptions of meat and meat product quality.Meat science, 43S1
M. Simeone, G. Marotta (2010)
Towards an integration of sensory research and marketing in new food products development: A theoretical and methodological reviewAfrican Journal of Business Management, 4
Gianluca Stefani, D. Romano, A. Cavicchi (2006)
Consumer expectations, liking and willingness to pay for specialty foods : Do sensory characteristics tell the whole story?Food Quality and Preference, 17
H. Resano, A. Sanjuán, I. Cilla, P. Roncalés, Luis Albisu (2010)
Sensory attributes that drive consumer acceptability of dry-cured ham and convergence with trained sensory data.Meat science, 84 3
M. Holbrook, R. Schindler (1994)
Age, Sex, and Attitude toward the past as Predictors of Consumers’ Aesthetic Tastes for Cultural ProductsJournal of Marketing Research, 31
B. Melton, W. Huffman, J. Shogren (1996)
Economic Values of Pork Attributes: Hedonic Price Analysis of Experimental Auction Data
P.M. Kenyon, M.E. Barker
Attitudes towards meat‐eating in vegetarian and non‐vegetarian
S. Rosen (1974)
Hedonic Prices and Implicit Markets: Product Differentiation in Pure CompetitionJournal of Political Economy, 82
P. Pliner, K. Hobden (1992)
Development of a scale to measure the trait of food neophobia in humansAppetite, 19
J. Twigg (1979)
Food for thought: Purity and vegetarianismReligion, 9
T. Iaccarino, R. Monaco, A. Mincione, S. Cavella, P. Masi (2006)
Influence of information on origin and technology on the consumer response: The case of soppressata salamiFood Quality and Preference, 17
M. Santos, D. Booth (1996)
Influences on Meat Avoidance Among British StudentsAppetite, 27
M. Cerjak, D. Karolyi, D. Kovačić (2011)
EFFECT OF INFORMATION ABOUT PIG BREED ON CONSUMERS' ACCEPTABILITY OF DRY SAUSAGEJournal of Sensory Studies, 26
N. Fiddes (1991)
Meat, a natural symbol
M. Douglas (1975)
Implicit meanings: Essays in anthropology
Purpose – The purpose of this study was to explore the impact of information on origin, “typicalness”, production method and flavour on the willingness to pay and the sensorial appreciation of Tuscan sanguinaccio (Italian Salami). Design/methodology/approach – The goal of the study was to explore how differences between willingness to pay and sensorial appreciation (measured using a hedonic score) for the three types are influenced by the nature of the sensorial and non‐sensorial information available to the consumer. To evaluate reaction to sensorial information, typical information regimes used in works on degree of disconfirmation (Schifferstein, 2001) were adopted, that is, visual examination of the product with indication of the name and tasting of the labelled product. Findings – Analysis of the results of the experiments indicates that Mallegato and Biroldo have particular characteristics that make it critical to promote them to a vast public. The information on the production methods and ingredients seemed to interact negatively with the sensorial perception of the product after tasting, probably because of the presence of blood and other problematic components (for example, components of the pig head in Biroldo) among the ingredients. Research limitations/implications – Limited size of the sample and a gastronomic niche product analyzed. Practical implications – The negative influence of the processed information has to be considered to efficiently communicate the typicalness of these salami products. In fact, whilst for other traditional products, different kinds of information related to process, raw materials, recipes and, more generally, tradition can be jointly used to increase the arousal and the expectation on products quality characteristics, in this case, the communication strategy has to carefully consider the limit of these product components. Originality/value – For the first time the use of experimental auctions investigate the role of problematic information, such as the presence of blood, on consumers’ preference towards a typical gastronomic product.
Nutrition & Food Science – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jul 8, 2014
Keywords: Consumer behavior; Food marketing; Experimental auctions; Gastronomy; Hedonic scores
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.