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In January 2020, the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), The Food Trust, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Healthy Eating Research (HER) met for a Healthy Retail Research Convention in Washington, D.C. Attendees included food industry representatives, researchers, and nonprofit organizations. The objective of the convention was to develop a national healthy retail research agenda by (1) determining the effectiveness of government policies, corporate practices, and in-store pilots in promoting healthy eating; (2) identifying gaps in the healthy food retail literature and generating questions for future research, with an intentional focus on reducing health disparities and improving equity; (3) highlighting best practices for partnering with retailers and food manufacturers on healthy retail research; (4) facilitating relationships between retailers and researchers to implement and evaluate retail interventions; and (5) identifying existing datasets, ongoing work, and new opportunities for retail–research partnerships.

Business strategy --- trade promotion --- price --- promotion --- placement --- food and beverage --- food retailer --- grocery --- consumer behavior --- marketing --- chronic disease --- choice architecture --- retail food environment --- food purchasing --- federal nutrition assistance --- COVID-19 --- grocery stores --- restaurants --- dietary intake --- food purchase --- policy --- federal nutrition assistance programs --- beverage tax --- menu labeling --- financial incentives --- health disparities --- food access --- nutrition --- healthier food --- dietary behaviors --- review --- grocery store --- restaurant --- environment --- retail --- food purchasing behavior --- diet quality --- diet disparities --- urban --- rural --- socioeconomic --- income disparities --- consumer packaged goods --- packaged foods --- intersectionality --- race --- ethnicity --- socioeconomic status --- grocery retail --- supermarket --- research agenda --- healthy food retail --- food environment --- online food retail --- conceptual framework --- food choices --- online shopping --- retailer policies --- n/a

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Cake products with highly acceptable flavor and mouthfeel are not always successful in the marketplace. Sales of identical cake products sold in two different bakery shops often differ. Patrons’ choices of specific cake items differ depending on menu designs at restaurants. Such examples suggest that consumer behavior related to eating, preparing, or purchasing foods and beverages is typically complex, dynamic, and sensitive to environmental cues surrounding them. The nine original research articles and two systematic review articles addressed in this book provide recent informative and insightful findings on how sensory cues related to eating/drinking environmental contexts can serve as “sensory nudges” that induce healthy eating and drinking along with consumer satisfaction.

Philosophy --- crossmodal correspondences --- weight --- colour --- sweetness --- carbonation --- mediation --- product design --- packaging --- packaging design --- transparent packaging --- expected taste --- food judgements --- position --- complexity --- mixture perception --- recipe --- menu design --- multi-sip --- time–intensity --- retronasal aroma --- oolong tea beverage --- consumption experience --- warm-up sample --- taste --- sensory evaluation --- context --- virtual reality --- immersion --- hedonics --- alcoholic beverages --- crossmodal correspondence --- social judgment --- facial shapes --- sweet --- sour --- TCATA --- crossmodal --- core affect --- psychoacoustics --- ice cream --- choice --- palatability perception --- the number of options --- curry --- tea --- choice architecture --- sensory nudges --- visual cues --- sustainable consumer behavior --- display area size --- quantity of displayed products --- visibility --- hand-feel touch --- haptics --- tactile --- cross-modal correspondence --- sensory perception --- consumer behavior --- emotional response --- scent --- fragrance --- congruency --- wait staff --- dining experience --- interpersonal behavior --- food perception --- food consumption --- nudge --- sensory --- perception --- acceptability --- crossmodal correspondences --- weight --- colour --- sweetness --- carbonation --- mediation --- product design --- packaging --- packaging design --- transparent packaging --- expected taste --- food judgements --- position --- complexity --- mixture perception --- recipe --- menu design --- multi-sip --- time–intensity --- retronasal aroma --- oolong tea beverage --- consumption experience --- warm-up sample --- taste --- sensory evaluation --- context --- virtual reality --- immersion --- hedonics --- alcoholic beverages --- crossmodal correspondence --- social judgment --- facial shapes --- sweet --- sour --- TCATA --- crossmodal --- core affect --- psychoacoustics --- ice cream --- choice --- palatability perception --- the number of options --- curry --- tea --- choice architecture --- sensory nudges --- visual cues --- sustainable consumer behavior --- display area size --- quantity of displayed products --- visibility --- hand-feel touch --- haptics --- tactile --- cross-modal correspondence --- sensory perception --- consumer behavior --- emotional response --- scent --- fragrance --- congruency --- wait staff --- dining experience --- interpersonal behavior --- food perception --- food consumption --- nudge --- sensory --- perception --- acceptability

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Cake products with highly acceptable flavor and mouthfeel are not always successful in the marketplace. Sales of identical cake products sold in two different bakery shops often differ. Patrons’ choices of specific cake items differ depending on menu designs at restaurants. Such examples suggest that consumer behavior related to eating, preparing, or purchasing foods and beverages is typically complex, dynamic, and sensitive to environmental cues surrounding them. The nine original research articles and two systematic review articles addressed in this book provide recent informative and insightful findings on how sensory cues related to eating/drinking environmental contexts can serve as “sensory nudges” that induce healthy eating and drinking along with consumer satisfaction.

Philosophy --- crossmodal correspondences --- weight --- colour --- sweetness --- carbonation --- mediation --- product design --- packaging --- packaging design --- transparent packaging --- expected taste --- food judgements --- position --- complexity --- mixture perception --- recipe --- menu design --- multi-sip --- time–intensity --- retronasal aroma --- oolong tea beverage --- consumption experience --- warm-up sample --- taste --- sensory evaluation --- context --- virtual reality --- immersion --- hedonics --- alcoholic beverages --- crossmodal correspondence --- social judgment --- facial shapes --- sweet --- sour --- TCATA --- crossmodal --- core affect --- psychoacoustics --- ice cream --- choice --- palatability perception --- the number of options --- curry --- tea --- choice architecture --- sensory nudges --- visual cues --- sustainable consumer behavior --- display area size --- quantity of displayed products --- visibility --- hand-feel touch --- haptics --- tactile --- cross-modal correspondence --- sensory perception --- consumer behavior --- emotional response --- scent --- fragrance --- congruency --- wait staff --- dining experience --- interpersonal behavior --- food perception --- food consumption --- nudge --- sensory --- perception --- acceptability

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This book presents different articles focused on the role of nutritional properties and/or health-related claims on choice preferences, choice behavior, healthy eating/healthy diet, and the willingness to pay for certain foods.

allergen --- n/a --- consumer home-test --- cereal grains --- non-communicable diseases --- health information --- trans-fatty acids --- health halo --- Aragón --- nutritional knowledge --- WTP --- Food Neophobia Scale (FNS) --- qualitative --- choice architecture --- plant extract --- organic consumer choices --- loglinear analysis --- exposure time --- purchase intentions --- food labelling --- functional ingredients --- greenhouse gas emissions --- non-communicable disease --- functional food --- food labels --- dietary fiber --- dining environment --- food choices --- changes in quality --- random forest --- local --- labeling --- segmentation --- cluster analysis --- nudging --- policy --- green tea --- United Kingdom --- health --- menu --- perceptions --- nutritional labels --- consumer research --- vitamins --- quantile regression --- nutritional claims --- information --- market success --- red wine --- qualified health claim --- alcohol content --- cross-cultural comparison --- health attitudes --- environmental information --- health consciousness --- nutrition claims --- health claim --- choice experiment --- organic dried strawberries --- emotional eating --- Brexit --- claim --- food choice --- pastries --- nutrition claim --- a discrete choice-based experiment --- trade-offs --- campus --- sustainability --- food neophobia --- nutrition --- lycopene --- nutrient labels --- yoghurt --- claims --- ultra-processed food products --- health claims --- willingness to pay --- changes in prices --- binary logistic regression --- new product development --- carrier foods --- consumer behavior --- college students --- focus groups --- clean labels --- consumer heterogeneity --- consumer --- organic --- consumer choice --- biscuits --- packaging --- label --- portion size --- older adult --- visual appraisal --- willingness to purchase --- experimental auction --- cancer --- consumer preferences --- Aragón