Combat Ration Advanced Manufacturing Technology Demonstration (CRAMTD). Civilian Products from Dual-Use HFFS Equipment Short Term Project (STP) Number 33. Results and Accomplishments.

Abstract

In support of current combat ration producers expanding into civilian sector markets, thereby reducing their dependence on DOD procurement, this project has the objective of demonstrating the design and production of civilian packaged-food products. Four Workshops (Market Opportunities, Product Design. Market Development. and Production) were held at which the combat ration producer attendees were brought together with 15 representatives of the commercial civilian food industry including elements devoted to design, distribution and retail sectors. Two model food products were developed and served as Case Studies and Model Demonstration (Macaroni & Cheese with Chicken and Ziti with Ground Turkey). Following market testing and reformulations, the two candidates were served as the entrees at the CRAMTD Annual Contract Briefing. Following the formal, funded portion of the Project, a Macaroni & Cheese product, reformulated to meet the specific needs of a New Jersey Supermarket chain was commercialized and production began on January 28, 1996 in the CRAMTD Demonstration Site.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Feb 01, 1996
Accession Number
ADA305311

Entities

People

  • S. C. Cajigas

Organizations

  • Rutgers University Department of Food Science

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Advanced Electronics
  • Biomedical
  • C4I
  • Ground and Sea Platforms
  • Human Systems
  • Weapons Technologies

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Advanced Manufacturing
  • Case Studies
  • Commerce
  • Computer Programs
  • Contracts
  • Engineers
  • Fungi
  • Health Services
  • Heat Energy
  • Heat Of Fusion
  • Latent Heat
  • Meals
  • Measuring Instruments
  • Medical Personnel
  • New Jersey
  • Production
  • Vegetables

Readers

  • Academic Conference Management
  • Gender and Food Studies
  • Industrial Economics