Keywords: Entomophagy
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Journal Articles
British Food Journal 1–19.
Published: 23 June 2026
... insights relevant to global efforts to normalise entomophagy. Neil William Birrell can be contacted at: n.birrell@auckland.ac.nz 30 09 2025 28 04 2026 27 05 2026 © Emerald Publishing Limited 2026 Emerald Publishing Limited Licensed re-use rights only Edible insects...
Includes: Supplementary data
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British Food Journal (2026) 128 (3): 1045–1070.
Published: 14 March 2025
... The conflict between adolescents’ personal desires and environmental goals reflects a green gap. The analysis of the benefits and costs expressed by adolescents shows the relevance of the levers of the SHIFT framework to encourage behavior change. In particular, the social dimension is valued for entomophagy...
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British Food Journal (2023) 125 (3): 980–993.
Published: 23 May 2022
...Christiano França da Cunha; Maurilio Barbosa de Oliveira da Silva; Thelma Lucchese Cheung Purpose Edible insects are increasingly recognized as great food resources of the future. Entomophagy, the practice of eating insects, has a predicted market by 2030 of nearly $8 billion. But this market...
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British Food Journal (2021) 123 (6): 1985–2002.
Published: 06 January 2021
... of entomophagy have exponentially grown since 2015. However, such studies generally focus on people older than 18 years old. The purpose of this study is to assess the perceptions of youngsters towards edible insects. Design/methodology/approach A survey associated with an optional tasting session...
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British Food Journal (2020) 122 (2): 482–488.
Published: 26 November 2019
... to more successfully promoting insect cuisine. By taking a cross-cultural perspective on the topic of entomophagy and investigating the impact of different cultural settings, additional insights may be revealed that can be used to develop marketing strategies. The paper aims to discuss this issue...
Journal Articles
British Food Journal (2019) 121 (11): 2937–2950.
Published: 19 September 2019
.../implications The sample analysed in this study is not representative of the whole national population, as it happens in most papers dealing with entomophagy. Originality/value The paper revisits the issue using a relatively large sample and sophisticated statistical methods. The likely average effect...
Journal Articles
British Food Journal (2018) 120 (12): 2898–2911.
Published: 07 August 2018
...Claudia Clarkson; Miranda Mirosa; John Birch Purpose Insects can be sustainably produced and are nutrient rich. However, adoption of insects in western culture, including New Zealand (NZ) is slow. The purpose of this paper is to explore consumer attitudes, drivers and barriers towards entomophagy...
Journal Articles
British Food Journal (2018) 120 (7): 1615–1627.
Published: 12 July 2018
...Sebastian Berger; Fabian Christandl; Christina Schmidt; Christian Baertsch Purpose Entomophagy (i.e. human insect consumption) is seen as one promising route to substantially reduce food-related carbon footprints as insects can be produced at a fraction of the carbon emitted by traditional Western...
Journal Articles
British Food Journal (2018) 120 (4): 852–863.
Published: 03 April 2018
... to be made between more and less accepted insects, which can be found among populations in Africa that consume specific insects, while neighbouring populations (with access to the same wildlife) do not consume those same insects (Van Huis, 2003). People from a Thai region in which entomophagy is common, most...
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British Food Journal (2016) 118 (9): 2271–2286.
Published: 05 September 2016
.... Findings Results show that 31 per cent of respondents were willing to try insects as food, while 5 per cent had already tried. Familiarity with foreign food, higher education and gender (male) positively influenced consumer attitude to entomophagy. Instead, the fear of insects and the idea that the taste...

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