Gastcollege Rogil

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    1We see things differently

    Johan Puttemans Research Director Rogil26/11/2009

    Marketing Research &

    Consultancy

    Specialised in SensoryResearch

    Reality Driven Research

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    We see things differently 2

    1. Who we are

    Agenda

    2. BehaviouralResearch - Eye-Tracking

    3. Sensory Research

    Email WebsitesPrint ads

    Outdoor

    Pack &

    Shopper

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    We see things differently 3

    1. Who we are

    Agenda

    2. BehaviouralResearch - Eye-Tracking

    3. Sensory Research

    Email WebsitesPrint ads

    Outdoor

    Pack &

    Shopper

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    We see things differently 4

    Partnerships and innovation are key drivers of Rogil

    This philosophy - since 1974 - resulted in state-of-the-art

    research solutions and specialized tools

    Eye Tracking * Tachistoscopic * Sensory Research

    used in combination with traditional research techniques.

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    We see things differently 5

    Field & Operations

    Cati

    Mobile Unit

    Taste Lab

    FTF services

    Panel services

    Online research

    Fieldwork in Europe(via Askia software

    platform)

    ROGIL

    Research &

    ConsultancySensory Consultancy

    Marketing Research

    Solutions

    Consumer experienceconsultancy

    Knowledge sharing

    Solutions

    & MethodsSense-Pack (Pack Audit)

    Sense-it (Sensory Audit)

    Eye-Watch

    EyeTracking

    Tachistoscope

    Sensory Lab

    Trained Panels

    Consumer Panels

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    We see things differently 6

    The answer to your challenge

    Complete solutions beyond Qualitative & Quantitative& behavioural data/objectives measures

    Behavioural

    Data

    ObjectiveMeasures

    QUALITATIVE QUANTITATIVEadded

    value

    added

    value

    added

    value

    OUR VISION ON RESEARCH

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    Product and concept research

    Marketing & Sensory - Research Solutions

    Concept & Product Research (taste, touch, see ,hear & smell):

    Advanced taste tests (Repeated Measures)

    Sniff tests Difference tests

    Screening tests

    Sense-it = Sensory Audit - sensory examination audit

    tests

    HUT home usage tests

    COB package studies

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    Brand Research

    Marketing & Sensory - Research Solutions

    Communication, brand, image & advertising research:

    Impact measurement via mixed mode research

    Marketing ROI optimisation

    Pricing and value optimization

    Brand Equity diagnostics

    Communication ROI optimisation

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    Packaging & Shopper Research

    Marketing & Sensory - Research Solutions

    Packaging, & shopper research, category management

    Sense-Pack

    Usage & attitude studies (laddering techniques)

    Category management & shelf layout research

    Search trees & decision trees

    Shopper diagnostics: motivations, behaviour in shop

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    We see things differently 11

    Some recent references

    F M C G

    http://images.google.be/imgres?imgurl=http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/de/thumb/7/71/NIVEA.svg/800px-NIVEA.svg.png&imgrefurl=http://www.fantabulouslyfrugal.com/2009/06/free-sample-of-nivea-visage-essentials.html&usg=__VlJM6z1HQy3wfDnod6XdXJ8yOFM=&h=474&w=800&sz=14&hl=fr&start=3&um=1&tbnid=u41lcWHIf6XBkM:&tbnh=85&tbnw=143&prev=/images?q=nivea&hl=fr&rls=ig&rlz=1W1TSEA_frBE308&um=1
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    We see things differently 12

    Some recent references

    MEDIA SERVICES

    http://images.google.be/imgres?imgurl=http://www.freshphonenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/03/att_logo.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.freshphonenews.com/new-handsets-headed-for-att-including-the-nokia-piranha-2861/&usg=__t_vN2rM1g35U31SflY9nEoMu9qI=&h=2269&w=1710&sz=388&hl=fr&start=1&um=1&tbnid=UcPwa_vTAWtaEM:&tbnh=150&tbnw=113&prev=/images?q=at&t&hl=fr&rlz=1W1TSEA_frBE308&sa=N&um=1
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    We see things differently 13

    1. Who we are

    Agenda

    2. Behavioural Research - Eye-Tracking

    3. Sensory Research

    Email WebsitesPrint ads

    Outdoor

    Pack &

    Shopper

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    We see things differently 14

    Technology is a gift of God. After the gift of life it is perhapsthe greatest of God's gifts. It is the mother of civilizations, ofarts and of sciences. (Freeman Dyson)

    For a list of all the ways technology has failed to improvethe quality of life, please press three. (Alice Kahn)

    Technology.opportunity or threat?Also for research ?

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    We see things differently 15

    ???

    ???

    ???

    ??????

    Textmining

    Clickstreaming

    GPS

    Blogging

    RFID

    Eye Tracking

    Facial coding

    ..

    ..

    .. STB

    CATI

    CAWI Moodboards

    DeskResearch

    MysteryShopping

    CAPI

    FocusGroups

    FTFinterviews

    A growing pool of data..

    Source: Robert van Ossenbruggen - ProCression

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    We see things differently 16

    Need for techniques to help

    us with processing this info

    Information area &knowledge economy

    300.000 KMIt would reach the moon / equals 7,5 times perimeter Earth

    5,7 MillionYears to read it all!!!!

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    We see things differently 17

    A problem for us, analysts .

    TIME

    AVAILAB

    LE

    DATA

    Available Data

    AnalyticalCapacity

    Executive

    Capacity

    Knowledge

    Gap

    ExecutionGap

    Source: Gareth Herschel, Research Director, Gartner Inc.,Gartner Business Intelligence Summit 2005

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    We see things differently 18

    Measuring the impact of visual stimuli

    Tachistoscopic Research

    Goal = get detailed information about speed, accuracy,sequence in terms of how information transmitted by the

    stimuli is processed.

    to expose stimuli for very short time periods (as from 1 millis

    tachi: measure shelf impact of your package, Point of Sale mat

    Single object tachi: measure impact of a single object

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    We see things differently 19

    Where do we put text, where do we put visualinformation ?

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    We see things differently 20

    Are these cellular phones

    Nokia phones or

    Ericsson phones?

    Is connecting people the

    slogan for Ericsson or

    Nokia?

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    We see things differently 21

    Are these cellular phones

    Nokia phones or

    Ericsson phones?

    Is connecting people the

    slogan for Ericsson or

    Nokia?

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    We see things differently 22

    Brain laterality

    Stimuli on the left go directly to the right hemisphereStimuli on the right to the left hemisphereV r l st mul (wor s nba i i d a dt xts) t tt r r lle a be e ecaw n pos t on on te i i ed he r tgho thep ommun t onc age c ica i)Visuals and non-verbal stimuli get a better recallwhen positioned on the left of the package/communication

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    We see things differently 23

    Eye-tracking

    Registration eye movements

    Eye focus is projected onfovea

    = condition to be processedin the brains

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    We see things differently 24

    Measurement of emotions

    Challenge in research = Objective measures

    Neuromarketing techniques Brain scans

    Electro dermal techniques (hart beat, sweat,) Facial coding ..

    HypnosisEthical? Privacy? Real life conditions?

    s l t n pr t ?ea ibi i i ac iceow to nt rpr t?i e e

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    We see things differently 25

    Eyetracking Domains

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    We see things differently 26

    LIVE DEMO

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    We see things differently 27

    Consumer facts

    How long are people looking at an individual search result inGoogle ?

    What is the total gaze time at the first Google-results page ?

    What is the average number of characters in a Google line ?

    1,1 second

    10,4 second

    25 charactersetterus

    etherigh

    t25charac

    tersi

    1sec

    ondin

    troduction

    toap

    otentialcu

    stome

    r!

    C f t

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    We see things differently 28

    Consumer facts

    Importance of an efficient visual communication !

    Gain insights in how visual stimuli work

    Less time to process

    Split second decisions

    Harder to get the attention

    More Media More Stimuli

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    We see things differently 29

    Perception versus sensation

    Bottom-Up

    - Perception = data-driven

    - Starts with sensory data raw input

    -Top- Down

    - Perception = conceptual driven

    - Starts with stored knowledge &expectations

    Artificial boundary both theories are applicable. Important is to what extent and in whichcircumstances are they applicable?

    I fl f t ti

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    We see things differently 30

    Influence of expectation

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    We see things differently 31

    Influence of

    learning &experience

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    We see things differently 32

    1. Who we are

    Agenda

    2. Behavioural Research - Eye-Tracking

    3. Sensory Research

    Email WebsitesPrint ads

    Outdoor

    Pack &

    Shopper

    Outlook Inbox

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    We see things differently 33

    Outlook - Inbox

    Only first words of subject line are read, sender name is the key element

    Attention in first 15 seconds: Sender: 65 % of attention, subject: 35 %

    Decision to open an e-mail or not: 1,5 seconds !

    Direct E Mail

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    We see things differently 34

    Direct E-Mail

    Show the key message in the first part of the mail(without scrolling)

    Limit the number of hyperlinks and make a hyperlinkprominent

    Animated elements are distracting and lead to click-away behavior if not linked with content

    Avoid building up your message in an advertising way.pop-ups and advertisements blindness

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    We see things differently 35

    1. Who we are

    Agenda

    2. Behavioural Research - Eye-Tracking

    3. Sensory Research

    Email WebsitesPrint ads

    Outdoor

    Pack &

    Shopper

    Content & Websites: F

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    We see things differently 36

    Content & Websites: F-pattern

    Learning:

    First paragraph (and first google-hits) gets most attention

    Bullet points, headers, keywords will guide the reader through the site

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    We see things differently 37

    F-pattern (as a result ofscanning behaviour)

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    We see things differently 38

    Google results: % of attention

    First 3 organic search results are focused by 97 % of respondents

    Sponsored results at right side of screen are focused by 31% of respondents

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    We see things differently 39

    The Coca Cola corporate website shouldmainly underline the health, people &

    environmental responsibilityof the CocaCola Company

    Web Case

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    We see things differently 40

    Market

    People

    Environment &Community

    Annual report

    Funding

    News-headlines

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    We see things differently 41

    Quanti results

    What is the key message of this homepage ?

    47% = promo of Coca-Cola beverages

    40% = health-issues & Coca Cola

    Conclusion: Acceptable, but is it enough to open

    the debate with the creatives ?

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    We see things differently 42

    SCROLL-LINE

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    We see things differently 43

    1

    3

    2

    3

    Eye Tracking insights Cola

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    We see things differently 44

    Eye Tracking insights ColaCase

    Menu Bar is a crucial navigation point: is seen byonly 50% of visitors.

    First focus point are product images, last focus pointis textual information covering the environmentalissues

    New site based on combined insights:

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    We see things differently 45

    New site based on combined insights:ENVIRONMENT

    & HEALTHCLEAR MENUSTRUCTURE

    PEOPLE & PRODUCT

    A d

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    We see things differently 46

    1. Who we are

    Agenda

    2. Behavioural Research - Eye-Tracking

    3. Sensory Research

    Email WebsitesPrint ads

    Outdoor

    Pack &

    Shopper

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    We see things differently 47

    Example print media Hot Spot

    Eye Tracking data: male or

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    We see things differently 48

    Eye Tracking data: male orfemale ?

    Would you get this result

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    We see things differently 49

    Would you get this resultout a quanti/quali?

    M

    EN

    WOMEN

    Is this hot spot from female or

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    We see things differently 50

    Is this hot spot from female ormale viewers?

    Would you get this result out

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    We see things differently 51

    MEN

    WOM

    EN

    Would you get this result outquanti/quali?

    After what we learned

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    We see things differently 52

    After what we learnedout of quanti?

    Overall liking-54% (min. 7 on 10)-Men vs Women67% vs 42% (min. 7)

    -

    After what we

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    We see things differently 53

    16%

    51%

    37%

    22%

    39%

    18%

    34%

    48%16%

    41%

    52%

    23%

    37%

    45%

    24%

    63%

    n= 131

    Not important / Not relevant

    Doesnt give new information

    Unpleasant

    Incredible

    Ordinary / Banal

    Difficult to understand

    Doesnt invite to buy the produ

    Aimed at women

    Important / relevant

    Gives new information

    Pleasant

    Credible

    Distinguishing

    lear / easy to understand

    Invites to buy the product

    Aimed at men

    Top 2 % Bottom 2 %

    27%

    33%

    46%

    34%

    23%

    55%

    28%

    Benchmark top 2%

    >

    >

    After what welearned out of quanti?

    Visualcue

    The high involved reads claims

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    109We see things differently

    Research executed by Brian Wansink on soyClaims:

    20/80 principle:

    80 % based product purchase decisiononly on front of pack.

    Short claims on the front side

    Full claims on the back of the packaging

    leads consumers to more fullyprocess and believe the claim

    Priming effect of Claims

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    110We see things differently

    Unconscious

    Perifere cues / primingNumber of argumentsColorWeight of the packNumber of steps in the manual

    Often semantic linksHigh is good, heavy isrobust, green is pure,

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    111We see things differently

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    112We see things differently

    Use the right color in your pack/stimuli

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    113We see things differently

    Colors, like features, follow the changes of the emotions" Pablo Picasso

    (1881-1973)

    Red is energy:see the redpiece affectingthe bull, seeCoca Cola and

    Spa Red

    Green is self-assurance:the green ofHeineken

    Bleu is safe:see the blue inthe Belgacomas well as Volvologo and SpaBlue

    Yellow isconvivial: theyellow ofLipton tea andFanta

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    We see things differently 114

    Some packages & shopperinsights

    1. Design for visibility Remember the first seconds

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    We see things differently 115

    Visibility in the shop is a matter of contrast

    There is a strong positive correlation between shelf visibility and purchase intention/consideration.

    Catch the attention!

    2 . Design for shop-ab ilityEnsure shoppers find the product t hey wa nt to buy

    Take care of category codings

    Consistency in lay-out , codings, house sty le is impor tant . POSmat erials may guide t he consumer to your newest products

    Catch the a ttention!

    3. Design t o drive consum pt ionLink to the second moment of trut h

    The fastest w ay to kill a product is to create expectations that itdoes not m eet

    Catch the a ttention! 4. De sign for different iation

    It is crucial for a packaging to embody a key dim ension on animm ediate, intuitive level, without relying on t ext or claims

    Catch the attention!

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    We see things differently 116

    1. Design for visibility

    Remember the first seconds

    There is a strong positive correlation between shelf visibility and purchase

    intention/consideration.Catch the attention!

    Shape, Logo, Color , Size, Pack promo etc.

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    We see things differently 117

    Colour BlockingWhich is the category colour of Paprika/pepperchips/potatoes?

    Unique shapes differentiate from competition

    Visibility in the shop is a matter ofCONTRAST

    http://images.google.be/imgres?imgurl=http://www.rebeccabarz.com/specialk2.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.rebeccabarz.com/awards.html&h=564&w=375&sz=85&hl=nl&start=4&tbnid=04FODRxJIa2haM:&tbnh=134&tbnw=89&prev=/images?q=special+K&gbv=2&hl=nl&sa=Ghttp://images.google.be/imgres?imgurl=http://www.rebeccabarz.com/specialk2.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.rebeccabarz.com/awards.html&h=564&w=375&sz=85&hl=nl&start=4&tbnid=04FODRxJIa2haM:&tbnh=134&tbnw=89&prev=/images?q=special+K&gbv=2&hl=nl&sa=G
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    We see things differently 118

    And cont rast comes from many sources:

    Shape, Logo, Color , Size, On pack promo, Shelf stoppers etc.

    Enhances visibility:

    Striking and contrasting colours in shelfColour blocking

    Unique shapes

    Starting point = mostly a point of visual CONTRAST

    From there consumers scan to the right or downward

    Source: PRS International

    Some learnings

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    We see things differently 119

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    We see things differently 120

    2. Design for shop - ability

    Findability

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    We see things differently 121

    Ensure that shoppers find the product they want to buy

    POS materials to support findability (shelf stoppers)

    Facilitate the shopper experience

    Consistency in lay-out info house styleIntegrated communication: be identifiable recognizable

    Focus on CORE product benefits: What do you really want to

    communicate?

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    We see things differently 122

    3. Design to drive consumption

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    We see things differently 123

    Link to the Second Moment of Truth

    Have we created realistic expectations?

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    We see things differently 124

    Packaging Functionality Exercises Holding and Dispensing, opening /closing

    Product Usage & Consumption Patterns Tasting, Experiencing, odour, colour etc.

    The fastest way to kill a product is to createexpectations that it does not meet.

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    We see things differently 125

    4. Design for differentiation

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    We see things differently 126

    It is best to visually Own the dimension that ties most directly to the endbenefit.

    Agenda

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    We see things differently 127

    1. Who we are

    2. Behavioural Research - Eye-Tracking

    3. Sensory Research

    Email WebsitesPrint ads

    Outdoor

    Pack &

    Shopper

    The different senses are at play:5 senses + the 6th sense

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    We see things differently 128

    But sight is not the only driver.

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    We see things differently 129

    HEAR SMELL

    TOUCHTASTE

    SEE

    Sensory Lab

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    Sensory LabDefinition

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    We see things differently

    Controlled circumstances, the sensorycharacteristics of products (taste, smell, mouth

    feeling, sight, sound) are measured by persons, as

    measure instrument (panel).

    Sensory LabDefinition

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    We see things differently 132

    Descriptive research (analytical)

    Measure objective differencesbetween products, like there are:sweetness, strawberry-aroma,granularity, saltiness,

    What is the (sensory) profile of the

    different products? By trained panel members

    Evaluative research (preference

    research)

    Measure subjective differences

    between products, measure how

    the consumer evaluates and

    appreciates the product.

    Which product is preferred and

    Beoordeling smaak, nasmaak, mondgevoel door het smaakpanel

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    We see things differently 133

    S=SmaakNS=NasmaakG=Geur

    Sensory LabResearch questions

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    We see things differently 134

    On behalf of product development:

    Testing products in the development phase

    Process Control

    Quality Control

    Product maintenance and optimalisation

    Promotion & communication

    Fieldwork servicesMobile Test Unit

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    We see things differently 135

    What?Fully equipped for ad hoc research (capi stations,kitchen)Can be placed throughout the country

    AdvantagesMobileA fixed motivated and supervised team ofinterviewersEnables the recruitment of real freshrespondentsObtain rather quick a large nationally spreadsampleProfitability higher than for hall tests

    LimitationsLimited length of interview = max. 20Rather large sample size needed if coveragewhole country

    What is a good taste ?

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    We see things differently 136

    Bitter

    Sour

    Salty

    Sweet

    4 base - tastes

    CASE

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    We see things differently 137

    Peeters & Pichal studie (radio1)

    Franse wijnenVergane glorie of Franse trots?

    Een onderzoek naar hetsmaakverschil tussen wereld-wijnen en Franse

    wijnen (druif:Merlot)

    Methodologie

    2 Franse wijnen (druif:Merlot) werden afgezet tegen 3

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    We see things differently 138

    2 Franse wijnen (druif:Merlot) werden afgezet tegen 3wereldwijnen (druif: Merlot)meer bepaald:

    Om de onderzoeksvragen te beantwoordenorganiseerde Rogil 2 onderzoeken

    1.Blinde objectieve profilering van detestwijnen in het sensorisch labo doorExperten panel

    2.Blinde evaluatie van de testwijnen door dedoorsnee consument op centrale locatie(Leuven)

    La Capitana en Marianne spannen de kroon en scoren op zowel kleur, geur, smaak alsnasmaak beter dan de andere wijnen.

    Twee groepen van wijnen qua complexiteit: La capitana en Marianne = complexe wijnen enJacobs Creek, Autrement en Latapie = minder complex

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    We see things differently 139Evaluatie van de wijn: Kleur, Geur, Smaak, Afdronk op schaal van 0 tot 10. Complexiteit opschaal van zeer complex tot helemaal niet complex

    ACE

    E

    De betere evaluatie voor La Capitana en Marianne tekent zich ook af in de voorkeur.

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    We see things differently 140Welke van deze wijnen verkiest u op de eerste plaats?

    CDE

    E

    De voorkeur voor de wereldwijnen Marianne en La Capitana tekent zich nog duidelijkeraf onder de frequente wijndrinkers.

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    We see things differently 141Welke van deze wijnen verkiest u op de eerste plaats?

    *

    *

    * Significant verschil tussen frequente en niet-frequente wijndrinkers

    CDE

    CDE

    E E

    E

    E

    Voorkeur per gebruikersgroep

    Consumenten hebben het duidelijk moeilijk om het land van herkomst te herkennen van de wijnen.Tussen de 21% en 34% kan het correct = gokkans

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    We see things differently142Kan u voor elke Merlot wijn die u zonet heeft geproefd aangeven welk het land van herkomst is?

    Beoordeling uiterlijk/geur door het smaakpanel

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    G=Geur

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    Methodology

    Repeated measurements

    April 2005

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    Sip-room or Test Booths

    The respondents are guided to the SIP-room and asked to

    take place at a table. There will be given a briefing to

    explain the procedure during the evening.

    OutputExample of results

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    We see things differently147

    Evaluation after each serving: TOTAL SAMPLE

    OVERALL LIKING

    4,0

    4,5

    5,0

    5,5

    6,0

    6,5

    7,0

    Pre-

    exposure

    Serving 1 Serving 2 Serving 3 Serving 4 Post-

    exposure

    MBWRIG06 MBWRIG07 MBWRIG08 MBWRIG09

    9-point scale(Mean scores)

    N =32/29/30/

    29

    N =27/22/24/

    24

    N =20/13/13/

    17

    N =10/8/8/8N =

    119N =117

    What is a good taste?

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    We see things differently148

    Variance

    Correct complexity of taste

    Being able to recognize the taste

    Having the luxoury of choice

    Variation

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    Variation prevents sensory specific satiety

    -> Buffets

    Becel Pro Activ

    The right taste complexity

    http://images.google.be/imgres?imgurl=http://plaza.fi/s/f/editor/images/proactiv_yhteis.jpg&imgrefurl=http://plaza.fi/ellit/ideakeittio/uutuudet/uusi-becel-proactiv-jogurttijuoma&h=730&w=992&sz=197&hl=nl&start=2&tbnid=mN5y_7NwsxnrSM:&tbnh=110&tbnw=149&prev=/images?q=becel+pro+activ&gbv=2&ndsp=18&svnum=10&hl=nl&sa=N
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    Complex products:

    several sensesseveral taste sensations

    Complex = attention = rest (lounge)

    Simplicity = volume = satiety

    Ep Kster: Bring the last but one most appreciatied product on

    the market, with just a bit more complexity

    Recognising taste

    http://images.google.be/imgres?imgurl=http://z.about.com/d/vegetarian/1/0/P/1/-/-/chocolatesmall.jpg&imgrefurl=http://vegetarian.about.com/b/2007/05/27/update-some-mars-chocolate-vegetarian-some-not.htm&h=116&w=170&sz=4&hl=nl&start=46&tbnid=QTAqYwMEeWoQPM:&tbnh=68&tbnw=99&prev=/images?q=mars+chocolate&start=36&gbv=2&ndsp=18&svnum=10&hl=nl&sa=N
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    (Learn) to recognize taste

    Taste is (also) what you expect of it -> blind cola test

    Preference and aversion are also teached

    Taste is largely a recollection of tastes

    Best recipe = a bit new with a lot familiar

    But sight is not the only driver.

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    We see things differently152

    HEAR SMELL

    TOUCHTASTE

    SEE

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    Taste is (also) smell !

    Orthonasal

    Retronasal

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    Product smell

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    A sensory game

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    A sensory game

    Which brand do you smell ? ?

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    But sight is not the only driver.

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    HEAR SMELL

    TOUCHTASTE

    SEE

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    Sight

    Taste

    TouchSmell

    Sound

    The different senses are at play: hear

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    The solid and dry click ofthe door of a prestigious

    car adds to the experienceof solidity, strength,power.as well as status.

    The metal like click of a low endcar adds to the experience of

    fragility, simplicity.as well asa less safe car.

    l

    l

    A sensory game

    http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afbeelding:2cv-club-red.jpg
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    A sensory game

    Which brand is connected to this sound ?

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    163

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    164

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    165

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    But sight is not the only driver.

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    HEAR SMELL

    TOUCHTASTE

    SEE

    A sensory game

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    y g

    Which brands do you recognize ?

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    The different senses are at play:see - morphology

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    Round: is warm hearted

    Triangle: is energetic and vivid

    Square: is reliable and controlled

    Rectangle: straightforward and solid

    Amorphous: is confusing or creative

    The different senses are at play: touch

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    One eats and drinks with touch: A soft drink in can from fridge feels far colder than the same soft

    drink taken from the same fridge in PET.

    Even in case the objective temperature of the liquid inside is the

    same or even colder in PET, the impression is that the drink isnot as cold.

    Satisfaction offered by the can is one step ahead inview of the needed refreshment one takes a softdrink for.

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    I wish you a sense-full career !

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