National research: Hungarian consumers believe in surprising myths about margarine
Margarines have long been a popular food in Hungary, but there are still many urban legends and misconceptions surrounding these products. Now, as part of a national research commissioned by Rama, they measured how well informed domestic consumers are, i.e. how many believe, for example, that margarine is an artificial food made by hydrogenation, which is also full of trans fats, or how many know that it is actually a plant-based, natural it is food made from oils.
Related news
A new set of employee values is taking shape – or what does a “good workplace” mean today?
Randstad’s Workmonitor 2025 provides a comprehensive picture of how employees’…
Read more >EY: Brand loyalty is on the decline – almost only the price-value ratio matters
Consumers around the world are concerned about the rising cost…
Read more >The dark side of AI – who will stop the spread of deepfake?
Deepfakes, or fake images, videos, and audio generated by artificial…
Read more >Related news
Pick Szeged Zrt.’s profit decreased, but its sales revenue increased last year
Pick Szeged Zrt.’s after-tax profit in 2024 was 6.7 billion…
Read more >8 great ideas for a more conscious, accepting and livable future in the Solutions for Tomorrow challenge finals
The fifth season of the Solutions for Tomorrow challenge has…
Read more >Sustainability in focus: Generali EnterPrize competition for the 15 million HUF prize is launched
This year, the Generali Group is announcing the EnterPRIZE international…
Read more >