Michael Joy

Michael Joy is director of product development for Park 100 Foods, in Tipton, Ind. A classically trained chef, he combines culinary arts with more than 20 years’ experience in food manufacturing. Chef Joy oversees all product development for the varied lines of branded, healthy prepared meals at Park 100. Joy’s previous positions include: vice president of culinary services for Original Soupman, international coordinator/Technochef for Firmenich Inc., corporate chef, R&D, for Whitson’s Culinary Group, Long Island, N.Y., and positions in product development with such companies as WR Grace and McCormick and Co. Joy was executive chef and executive pastry chef at the Hilton and Stouffers hotel chains. He is a founding member and past president of the Research Chefs Association and a member and former distinguished lecturer for the Institute of Food Technologists.
Articles

ARTICLES

Vegify_ThinkBetterFoods_900

Showcasing the Main Course Tastes of Vegetables

Thanks to the plant-based revolution, vegetables have emerged as a standout ingredient in multiple formulations
Michael Joy
August 20, 2021
No Comments
The once humble vegetable has taken its fair market share as a main course or stand-alone powerhouse staple. While meat, poultry, and seafood analog makers are focusing on making vegetables look, feel, and taste like meat, consumers immersed in the plant-based trend are demanding better and more creative use of vegetables that are recognizable as vegetables.
Read More
Fermented food

Fermented Food Nation

Pickled and fermented foods are trending high, this time with a global flavor twist
Michael Joy
September 14, 2016
No Comments

In the last few years, however, the health benefits of fermented foods stepped back into returned to prominence, as enlightened consumers enjoy both classic and non-traditional versions of what once were traditional forms of foods.


Read More
plated fish

Sea Food Differently

More consumers are seafood-savvy. Developing and flavoring new seafood dishes requires a new level of creativity in culinary techniques and ingredients.
Michael Joy
October 22, 2013
No Comments
After cereals, seafood might be the world’s most important food, furnishing about 15% of global protein intake.
Read More
Campbell's Stockpot Soup

Soup For You

Michael Joy
July 16, 2012
No Comments
Although many changes have occurred in cooking over the centuries, simmering ingredients in water to create soup or stew is basically the same process—from cave dwellers to modern kitchens.
Read More

Get our new eMagazine delivered to your inbox every month.

Stay in the know on the latest food & beverage product development trends.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!