Menu
Sign In Search Podcasts Charts People & Topics Add Podcast API Pricing

Emily Kimmins

👤 Person
66 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

When in doubt, cover it with chocolate.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

When in doubt, cover it with chocolate.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

When in doubt, cover it with chocolate.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

So when you say insects, the first thing I want to know is what kind of insects. And the second thing I want to know is, do you have to see the insect? Can the insect be hidden?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

So when you say insects, the first thing I want to know is what kind of insects. And the second thing I want to know is, do you have to see the insect? Can the insect be hidden?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

So when you say insects, the first thing I want to know is what kind of insects. And the second thing I want to know is, do you have to see the insect? Can the insect be hidden?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

My name is Emily Kimmons, and I'm the senior manager of the sensory and consumer science team for Kraft Heinz.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

My name is Emily Kimmons, and I'm the senior manager of the sensory and consumer science team for Kraft Heinz.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

My name is Emily Kimmons, and I'm the senior manager of the sensory and consumer science team for Kraft Heinz.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

So I'm in charge of the taste test for any new innovations that are coming out across all the brands in U.S. and Canada.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

So I'm in charge of the taste test for any new innovations that are coming out across all the brands in U.S. and Canada.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

So I'm in charge of the taste test for any new innovations that are coming out across all the brands in U.S. and Canada.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

We can only ask our professional tasters to work for two hours because even though we use them as analytical instruments, they really are just human. So if you ask them to taste more than, let's say, 10 to 12 macaroni and cheeses in a two-hour period, it all starts to taste the same. And then we'll do outside consumer panels in the evening. All we ask consumers to do is react. Just do you like it?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

We can only ask our professional tasters to work for two hours because even though we use them as analytical instruments, they really are just human. So if you ask them to taste more than, let's say, 10 to 12 macaroni and cheeses in a two-hour period, it all starts to taste the same. And then we'll do outside consumer panels in the evening. All we ask consumers to do is react. Just do you like it?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

We can only ask our professional tasters to work for two hours because even though we use them as analytical instruments, they really are just human. So if you ask them to taste more than, let's say, 10 to 12 macaroni and cheeses in a two-hour period, it all starts to taste the same. And then we'll do outside consumer panels in the evening. All we ask consumers to do is react. Just do you like it?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

Do you not like it?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

Do you not like it?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

Do you not like it?

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

Consumers need something physical to touch and taste and hold on to to tell you what they like and what they don't like. And the more different things you can give them, the richer your information is going to be.

Freakonomics Radio
EXTRA: The Downside of Disgust (Update)

Consumers need something physical to touch and taste and hold on to to tell you what they like and what they don't like. And the more different things you can give them, the richer your information is going to be.

← Previous Page 1 of 4 Next →