Call the Show:
888-302-DOUG (3684)
If you can't see our menu, you have your pop-up blocker enabled.
Good Day Supermarket Guru Topics
Edamame: Taste and Wellness
Edamame: Taste and Wellness
Nov-08-2014

The harvest of soybeans occurs when the pod is in the "grass" and the interior are green and sweet beans, as are the peas. They are mainly consumed in Japan and China, as a snack, a vegetable dish or in soups.

The Japanese combine them with sak� and use them to make sweets.

In Japan and China, the pods are lightly boiled in salted water, and then the seeds are squeezed directly from the pods into the mouth with the fingers or added to the preparations already shelled.

At a time when innovations are not recognized on the goods, in Italy, OROGEL (members of the cooperative are all producers) frozen foods, fresh jams, 179 million euros in total turnover, comes on the market with two new Edamame soy products (single and exclusive importer of grain to Italy): a bag of shelled and a pod, both microwaveable.

The soy, but in particular Edamame, ride the trend of wellness and health consciousness (products with no additives with special nutrients), with the taste.

Enrico Finzi of ASTRARICERCHE says: "These are items that will last for a long time. Health, as an element of preference in the purchase and consumption of food, is the item that has recently passed the pleasure and taste."

These two new products also meet veganism extended (non-ideological) for the capacity that has the "edamame" in replacing meat without detracting from the protein.

Also the edamame has in addition iron, vitamins, and isoflavones (important for women in menopause and hormonal imbalances).

Both pod and shelled soybeans, Edamame crosses the trend of easy to prepare and saving time in the kitchen.

The only flaw: it is almost blasphemy for a company, especially in frozen foods not being able to sell them fresh, branded, taking advantage of the seasonal themes and avoiding (at least during the season) that the linear setting out the frozen is unpleasant and depersonalized.

The price of � 2.40 is still compelling.

Perhaps with a few tenths less and with good promotions, with some tasting activities, Orogel may point to the "break-even point of total costs" (production and marketing) within two or three years.

Visit Website

Posted by Ken at 12:00 AM - Link to this entry  |  Share this entry  |  Print

< Back to Good Day Supermarket Guru Topics Archives
Super Beets
Cedarcide
Follow me on Pinterest
 
Copyright � 2002-2015 DougStephan.com. All rights reserved.  Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Acknowledgments
This site is Created and Managed by Nox Solutions LLC.