신선편의 과채류의 소비형태를 조사한 결과를 요약하면 다음과 같다. 1. 과채류의 구입장소는 수퍼마켓이 46.4%로 가장 많으며 APT지역 거주자가 일반주택지 거주자에 비해 백화점과 수퍼마켓을 더 많이 이용하였다(p<0.05). 구입 빈도는 주$2{\sim}3$회 가 58%였고 미혼인 조사대상자의 50.0%가 주1회, 확대가족의 형태가 매일 구입하는 비율이 20.0%로 다른 가족구성에 비해 높게 나타났으며(p<0.05) 직업이 있는 사람보다 전업주부의 구입이 더 잦은 것으로 나타났다. 2. 과채류의 구입시 가장 우선적으로 고려하는 요인의 70.2%는 품질인 것으로 나타났고 고학력일수록(p<0.01), 타지역에 비해 APT지역에 거주자들이 보다 고품질을 중요시하였다(p<0.05). 3. 구입하는 과채류의 형태는 주로 생산된 그대로의 신선한 과채류였으며 최소가공처리 된 신선편의 과채류를 주로 구입하는 사람은 미혼(37.5%)또는 무자녀 가정 (16.7%)이었다(p(0.01). 4. 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 구입경험이 있는 사람은 81.0%로 저연령($20{\sim}30$대), 고학력일수록 더 많이 구입한 것을 알 수 있었다(p<(0.05) 구입한 신선편의식품화된 과채류는 적정량의 단순 절단가공형태가 가장 많았다. 5. 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 구입동기는 조리시간 단축과 적정량 구입이 가장 많은 것으로 나타났고, 구입하지 않은 이유로는 가격이 비싸거나 비위생적으로 생각되었기 때문으로 나타났다. 6. 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 필요성에 대하여서는 92.5%가 긍정적인 반응을 보였는데 이를 위해 고려할 사항은 신선도와 위생적 처리, 좋은 외관과 영양소의 보존 등의 순으로 나타났고, 신선도 저하와 비싼 가격 등의 문제가 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 생산과 판매를 부정적으로 받아들이게 하는 원인이 되는 것으로 나타났다. 조사대상자들이 원하는 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 가격은 가공전 상태의 $110{\sim}120%$ 수준으로 조사되었다.
신선편의 과채류의 소비형태를 조사한 결과를 요약하면 다음과 같다. 1. 과채류의 구입장소는 수퍼마켓이 46.4%로 가장 많으며 APT지역 거주자가 일반주택지 거주자에 비해 백화점과 수퍼마켓을 더 많이 이용하였다(p<0.05). 구입 빈도는 주$2{\sim}3$회 가 58%였고 미혼인 조사대상자의 50.0%가 주1회, 확대가족의 형태가 매일 구입하는 비율이 20.0%로 다른 가족구성에 비해 높게 나타났으며(p<0.05) 직업이 있는 사람보다 전업주부의 구입이 더 잦은 것으로 나타났다. 2. 과채류의 구입시 가장 우선적으로 고려하는 요인의 70.2%는 품질인 것으로 나타났고 고학력일수록(p<0.01), 타지역에 비해 APT지역에 거주자들이 보다 고품질을 중요시하였다(p<0.05). 3. 구입하는 과채류의 형태는 주로 생산된 그대로의 신선한 과채류였으며 최소가공처리 된 신선편의 과채류를 주로 구입하는 사람은 미혼(37.5%)또는 무자녀 가정 (16.7%)이었다(p(0.01). 4. 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 구입경험이 있는 사람은 81.0%로 저연령($20{\sim}30$대), 고학력일수록 더 많이 구입한 것을 알 수 있었다(p<(0.05) 구입한 신선편의식품화된 과채류는 적정량의 단순 절단가공형태가 가장 많았다. 5. 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 구입동기는 조리시간 단축과 적정량 구입이 가장 많은 것으로 나타났고, 구입하지 않은 이유로는 가격이 비싸거나 비위생적으로 생각되었기 때문으로 나타났다. 6. 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 필요성에 대하여서는 92.5%가 긍정적인 반응을 보였는데 이를 위해 고려할 사항은 신선도와 위생적 처리, 좋은 외관과 영양소의 보존 등의 순으로 나타났고, 신선도 저하와 비싼 가격 등의 문제가 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 생산과 판매를 부정적으로 받아들이게 하는 원인이 되는 것으로 나타났다. 조사대상자들이 원하는 신선편의식품화된 과채류의 가격은 가공전 상태의 $110{\sim}120%$ 수준으로 조사되었다.
The consumption patterns of the minimally processed fruits and vegetables were surveyed in this present study. Eighty four women who were resident in either Seoul and Kyongki-do in Korea were participants in this study as respondents to our various questionnaire. The result are summarized as follows...
The consumption patterns of the minimally processed fruits and vegetables were surveyed in this present study. Eighty four women who were resident in either Seoul and Kyongki-do in Korea were participants in this study as respondents to our various questionnaire. The result are summarized as follows; The respondents had a preference for a supermarket (46.4%) as the place of purchase (or fruits and vegetables and the frequency of purchase was two or three times per week. The residents of apartment preferred department stores and supermarkets to stalls in the immediate residential area (p<.05). Fifty percents of the unmarried women respondents indicated that they only purchased once a week. Approximately 70% of the respondents rated quality considerations over the price and quantity when they choose their fruits and vegetables. This behavioral tendency was stronger for the residents of the apartment and amongst the more highly educated women. The type of fruits and vegetables purchased were mainly unprocessed. However, minimally processed products appeared to be popular especially among unmarried or married who did not have children, were highly educated and aged between 20 and 30. These observations are supported by data in which 82% of respondents whose ages were ranged between 20 and 30, with high educational backgrounds and who had experienced in the purchase of minimally processed fruits and vegetables. The motivation for purchasing minimally processed fruits and vegetables generally resulted from a consideration of the saving in cooking time, the ease of handling and the desire to serve appropriate portions. On the other hand, the reasons for not purchasing minimally processed fruits and vegetables were the comparatively high price, a perception of unsanitary handling and pack size that were considered too small. Ninety-three percent of the respondents exhibited a positive response to the need for minimally processed fruits and vegetables. Freshness was considered to be the most important factor when purchasing these products. The preferred price for the minimally processed fruits and vegetables was approximately $110{\sim}120%$ of that for the unprocessed products.
The consumption patterns of the minimally processed fruits and vegetables were surveyed in this present study. Eighty four women who were resident in either Seoul and Kyongki-do in Korea were participants in this study as respondents to our various questionnaire. The result are summarized as follows; The respondents had a preference for a supermarket (46.4%) as the place of purchase (or fruits and vegetables and the frequency of purchase was two or three times per week. The residents of apartment preferred department stores and supermarkets to stalls in the immediate residential area (p<.05). Fifty percents of the unmarried women respondents indicated that they only purchased once a week. Approximately 70% of the respondents rated quality considerations over the price and quantity when they choose their fruits and vegetables. This behavioral tendency was stronger for the residents of the apartment and amongst the more highly educated women. The type of fruits and vegetables purchased were mainly unprocessed. However, minimally processed products appeared to be popular especially among unmarried or married who did not have children, were highly educated and aged between 20 and 30. These observations are supported by data in which 82% of respondents whose ages were ranged between 20 and 30, with high educational backgrounds and who had experienced in the purchase of minimally processed fruits and vegetables. The motivation for purchasing minimally processed fruits and vegetables generally resulted from a consideration of the saving in cooking time, the ease of handling and the desire to serve appropriate portions. On the other hand, the reasons for not purchasing minimally processed fruits and vegetables were the comparatively high price, a perception of unsanitary handling and pack size that were considered too small. Ninety-three percent of the respondents exhibited a positive response to the need for minimally processed fruits and vegetables. Freshness was considered to be the most important factor when purchasing these products. The preferred price for the minimally processed fruits and vegetables was approximately $110{\sim}120%$ of that for the unprocessed products.
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