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The Culinary Innovation Process

The Culinary Innovation Process Abstract The process used in haute cuisine establishments is both aligned and contradicts the model proposed in the culinary innovation literature, the general new product development model, and those shown in the food product development literature. Michelin chefs used a more sequential and top-down process than the one proposed for culinary operations in general. Costs due to any failure in the Michelin-starred chefs' world are far greater than a menu innovation that fails to make the grade in a typical restaurant. Therefore, in this high risk situation, greater care is taken to control the process and ensure successful outcomes. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal Of Culinary Science & Technology Taylor & Francis

The Culinary Innovation Process

The Culinary Innovation Process

Journal Of Culinary Science & Technology , Volume 5 (4): 27 – Feb 25, 2007

Abstract

Abstract The process used in haute cuisine establishments is both aligned and contradicts the model proposed in the culinary innovation literature, the general new product development model, and those shown in the food product development literature. Michelin chefs used a more sequential and top-down process than the one proposed for culinary operations in general. Costs due to any failure in the Michelin-starred chefs' world are far greater than a menu innovation that fails to make the grade in a typical restaurant. Therefore, in this high risk situation, greater care is taken to control the process and ensure successful outcomes.

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References (23)

Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
Copyright Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
ISSN
1542-8044
eISSN
1542-8052
DOI
10.1300/J385v05n04_02
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Abstract The process used in haute cuisine establishments is both aligned and contradicts the model proposed in the culinary innovation literature, the general new product development model, and those shown in the food product development literature. Michelin chefs used a more sequential and top-down process than the one proposed for culinary operations in general. Costs due to any failure in the Michelin-starred chefs' world are far greater than a menu innovation that fails to make the grade in a typical restaurant. Therefore, in this high risk situation, greater care is taken to control the process and ensure successful outcomes.

Journal

Journal Of Culinary Science & TechnologyTaylor & Francis

Published: Feb 25, 2007

Keywords: Culinary innovation; Michelin-starred chefs; new product development; innovation management

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