What are the value-added products?

value-added products
Thesaurus of Food Science and Supply Chain

Wikifarmer

Editorial team

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Value-adding entails transforming an agricultural (raw) product into a more valuable one that can be sold at higher prices and have a more extended storage life.

Processing and packaging of food products is a typical step to create an end product of higher value. At the same time, certifying the product, e.g. organically produced, can lead to a product of higher value.

Common examples of value-added products are:

  • wheat grains proceed into flour (or biscuits)
  • fruits made into jams or get infiltrated
  • milk processed into cheese
  • olives processed into olive oil
  • olive oil that is bottled, labeled and organically certified

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