Insects are nutritious and suitable for human consumption. In this article an overview of research on consumer acceptance of entomophagy is given. This study furthermore provides insight into which factors are effective to influence consumer acceptance of entomophagy among Dutch and Australian participants. Based on the findings of this study, information about entomophagy and providing the participants with the opportunity to try insect food, both seem to be equally important when trying to positively influence their attitude toward entomophagy. The outcomes of this study show that “educating” consumers about entomophagy should be practiced in its broadest sense
Although interest in the use of insects as food is growing in Europe and the US (the "West"), Wester...
Although insects have long been part of the human diet in many countries, they are poorly received a...
peer-reviewedEntomophagy is being explored as a sustainable food source in Western countries to comb...
Insects are nutritious and suitable for human consumption. In this article an overview of research o...
Due to the environmental and nutritional benefits of insects, their consumption would be one of the ...
In recent years there has been a growing number of studies analysing consumer acceptance, preference...
While the ecological, economic, and social benefits of entomophagy are well documented, adoption of ...
Insects have long been consumed as part of the diets of many Asian, African, and South American cult...
Entomophagy is a rare practice in the United States and western Europe, but there are signs that it ...
In recent years, many scholars pointed out edible insects as an excellent source of protein and fat,...
In recent years, many scholars pointed out edible insects as an excellent source of protein and fat,...
Research has made steps towards the understanding of the main drivers and barriers related to Wester...
Insects can be sustainably produced and are nutrient rich. However, adoption of insects in western c...
Background and aim of the work: the consumption of insects by humans, entomophagy, is a food practic...
As global population continues to increase, identifying and adopting new food sources, that allow su...
Although interest in the use of insects as food is growing in Europe and the US (the "West"), Wester...
Although insects have long been part of the human diet in many countries, they are poorly received a...
peer-reviewedEntomophagy is being explored as a sustainable food source in Western countries to comb...
Insects are nutritious and suitable for human consumption. In this article an overview of research o...
Due to the environmental and nutritional benefits of insects, their consumption would be one of the ...
In recent years there has been a growing number of studies analysing consumer acceptance, preference...
While the ecological, economic, and social benefits of entomophagy are well documented, adoption of ...
Insects have long been consumed as part of the diets of many Asian, African, and South American cult...
Entomophagy is a rare practice in the United States and western Europe, but there are signs that it ...
In recent years, many scholars pointed out edible insects as an excellent source of protein and fat,...
In recent years, many scholars pointed out edible insects as an excellent source of protein and fat,...
Research has made steps towards the understanding of the main drivers and barriers related to Wester...
Insects can be sustainably produced and are nutrient rich. However, adoption of insects in western c...
Background and aim of the work: the consumption of insects by humans, entomophagy, is a food practic...
As global population continues to increase, identifying and adopting new food sources, that allow su...
Although interest in the use of insects as food is growing in Europe and the US (the "West"), Wester...
Although insects have long been part of the human diet in many countries, they are poorly received a...
peer-reviewedEntomophagy is being explored as a sustainable food source in Western countries to comb...