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The current demand for healthy and sustainable foods has encouraged the development of new alternatives, even in traditional products. Improved foods may be produced by reducing the amount of some ingredients, adding new ones, or replacing traditionally used ingredients for others. By reformulating their products, manufacturers can offer healthier choices for an ever-growing number of consumers interested in maintaining a balanced diet. In addition, market demand for more sustainable foods contributes to a lower environmental impact in their production. In this regard, current areas of interest include the production of foods using a lower amount of inputs, as well as the utilization of food by-products to improve the amount and quality of available foods. Another aspect to be considered is that not all consumers are willing to eat foods produced with new ingredients or novel technologies. Hence, the development of innovations in food products should take into account the influence of the so-called consumer food neophobia. For this reason, papers dealing with the consumer acceptance of these food innovations are also welcome. Thus, the aim of this Special Issue of Foods is to provide documents focused on the production of healthier and more sustainable foods by using novel ingredients, food by-products, or new production processes.

Business strategy --- melon-seed oil --- fruit waste --- tocopherols --- tocotrienols --- unsaturated fatty acids --- screw press --- tree nuts --- chemical composition --- proteins --- carbohydrates --- minerals --- phytochemicals --- polyphenols --- antioxidants --- volatile compounds --- saffron --- crocetin --- obesity --- agri-food marketing --- consumer behaviour --- economic and social crisis --- health --- innovation --- GM foods --- food labelling --- soybean oil --- willingness to pay --- choice experiment --- LC-mass spectrometry --- antioxidant capacity --- vacuum impregnation --- polyphenolic profile --- lulo fruit juice --- spermidine --- food innovation --- chia --- flax --- proximate composition --- sesame --- poppy --- product innovation --- process innovation --- neophobia --- food technology neophobia --- wine neophobia scale --- ham --- slices --- Crocus sativus L. --- pH --- color --- sensorial quality --- safranal --- pulsed electric fields --- pecan nut oil --- oil extraction yield --- microstructural analysis --- oil stability --- enzyme activity --- novel foods --- functional food --- food by-product --- sustainability --- food neophobia

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The current demand for healthy and sustainable foods has encouraged the development of new alternatives, even in traditional products. Improved foods may be produced by reducing the amount of some ingredients, adding new ones, or replacing traditionally used ingredients for others. By reformulating their products, manufacturers can offer healthier choices for an ever-growing number of consumers interested in maintaining a balanced diet. In addition, market demand for more sustainable foods contributes to a lower environmental impact in their production. In this regard, current areas of interest include the production of foods using a lower amount of inputs, as well as the utilization of food by-products to improve the amount and quality of available foods. Another aspect to be considered is that not all consumers are willing to eat foods produced with new ingredients or novel technologies. Hence, the development of innovations in food products should take into account the influence of the so-called consumer food neophobia. For this reason, papers dealing with the consumer acceptance of these food innovations are also welcome. Thus, the aim of this Special Issue of Foods is to provide documents focused on the production of healthier and more sustainable foods by using novel ingredients, food by-products, or new production processes.

Business strategy --- melon-seed oil --- fruit waste --- tocopherols --- tocotrienols --- unsaturated fatty acids --- screw press --- tree nuts --- chemical composition --- proteins --- carbohydrates --- minerals --- phytochemicals --- polyphenols --- antioxidants --- volatile compounds --- saffron --- crocetin --- obesity --- agri-food marketing --- consumer behaviour --- economic and social crisis --- health --- innovation --- GM foods --- food labelling --- soybean oil --- willingness to pay --- choice experiment --- LC-mass spectrometry --- antioxidant capacity --- vacuum impregnation --- polyphenolic profile --- lulo fruit juice --- spermidine --- food innovation --- chia --- flax --- proximate composition --- sesame --- poppy --- product innovation --- process innovation --- neophobia --- food technology neophobia --- wine neophobia scale --- ham --- slices --- Crocus sativus L. --- pH --- color --- sensorial quality --- safranal --- pulsed electric fields --- pecan nut oil --- oil extraction yield --- microstructural analysis --- oil stability --- enzyme activity --- novel foods --- functional food --- food by-product --- sustainability --- food neophobia

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This Special Issue includes original research and reviews of the literature focusing on food labels, which are a tool to promote public health that, at the same time, may represent a marketing tool and may influence consumers’ perception of food quality.

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- nutritional labelling --- food choices --- comprehension --- perception --- Dutch consumers --- food policies --- front-of-pack nutrition label --- traffic light --- health star --- Nutri-Score --- reference intake --- warning label --- serving size --- portion size --- food labeling --- nutrition facts label --- back of pack --- front of pack --- health framing --- breakfast cereals --- food labelling --- nutrition declaration --- nutritional quality --- gluten free --- nutrition and health claims --- salt information --- salt content --- salt label --- sodium label --- sodium information --- nutritional information --- nutritional labeling --- salt information use --- nutrition knowledge --- nutrition facts --- food cue reactivity --- sugar --- eye tracking --- priming --- color --- nutrition facts panel --- food label --- consumer behavior --- food decision making --- food packaging --- food choice --- nutrition --- front-of-pack labelling --- health star rating --- nutrition labelling --- consumer perception --- qualitative research --- nutrition labeling --- food processing --- nutrition policy --- Spain --- food analysis --- dietary sugars --- reformulation --- organic food --- health food --- nutrient content claims --- health claims --- nutrient profile --- menu labeling --- food and nutrition policy --- restaurant chains --- energy --- obesity --- quality carbohydrate --- dietary fibre --- whole grains --- glycemic index --- latent class modeling --- traditional meat product, mangalica sausage --- online nutrition intervention --- theory of planned behavior --- nutrition labels --- consumer attitude --- perceived healthiness --- product attributes --- healthy food --- consumer choice --- extra virgin olive oil --- hedonic price model --- country of origin --- energy density --- children --- food supply --- front-of-pack label --- discretionary --- entomophagy --- insect-based foods --- edible insects --- food sustainability --- perception of food --- novel food --- disgust --- neophobia --- variety seeking --- food technology neophobia --- consumer studies --- behavior --- labelling --- carbohydrate quality --- ICQC --- consensus --- food label use --- front-of-package (FOP) labels --- back-of-package (BOP) labels --- nutrition claims --- choice experiment --- willingness to pay (WTP) --- consumers' preferences --- sustainability label --- nutrition and health claim --- fish species --- allergen labelling --- Latin America --- packaged food products --- supermarket circulars --- ultra-processed --- pasta --- nutritional composition