Find us elsewhere

Business Planning Detroit MI

Follow the advice of a successful entrepreneur who followed her recipe for a food-related business that's well on its way. Create your own success by following her advice.

Michigan Kidney Conslnt Access
(248) 541-7801
10861 W 10 Mile Rd
Oak Park, MI
PolyArk Management Consulting
248.694.4414
330 E. Maple Rd, STE # 141
Birmingham, MI
Tongxin International Ltd
(248) 593-8330
199 Pierce St Ste 202
Birmingham, MI
Virtual Support System
248 991 4034
35317 Drakeshire Lane
Farmington Hills, MI
Central Payment
(517) 507-0404
2122 Edwin Pl
Lansing, MI
Dillard Partners, LLC
(88) TRY DP-LLC
1090 Farnham Ave.
Lincoln Park, MI
Cornerstone Health Svc
(586) 779-8700
20225 E 9 Mile Rd
Saint Clair Shores, MI
Barefoot Cramer & Assoc
(248) 594-0766
111 S Old Woodward Ave
Birmingham, MI
Prymus Consulting
(248) 614-9001
1701 W Big Beaver Rd
Troy, MI
Business Strategy Inc
(616) 261-2200
944 52nd Street Southeast
Grand Rapids, MI
Data Provided by:
 
Data Provided by:
 

Create Your Own Fully Baked Food Business Success Story

[Special note from StartupNation editors: The following advice is provided by the winner of StartupNation's Home-Based 100 Yummiest category . She kindly offered to share what's worked for her with StartupNation community members and we jumped at the opportunity!]

Whether passed down for generations, or whipped up in a flash of creative brilliance, most of us have favorite culinary creations that are just too good to keep to ourselves. If you’ve ever thought about selling your Italian grandmother’s biscotti, or your innovative gluten free cookies, here are a few tips to position yourself for success before you introduce your Yummy creations to the world:

Know what’s on the market

The great thing about food is that everybody eats several times a day – which translates to a lot of opportunity for food entrepreneurs AND a lot of competition. If you’re planning to make your mark on the food world, you’ll want to understand the competitive landscape. Visit a specialty retailer, an independent grocery store, and a supermarket; compare what each offers in your category and think about why a customer would buy the different products. In addition to the basics like taste, price, and convenience, there are other factors to consider: brand, look and feel, whether the product is local, international, or organic. Where might your product fit in? What is your “angle” on the category?

Author: Sarika Singh

Copyright 2009 StartupNation, LLC

Click here to read more from StartupNation