Consumer's willingness to pay rises and likeness falls: the case for Labeling sake

Abstract

This study took the approach of having consumers taste sake blind and with common information that sake brewers provide to their customers. A paired t-test results indicated that the blindly tasted sake was perceived better in all aspects than when tasting the same sake with information. However, consumer’s were willing to pay a higher price for the sake with the information given about the sake. This research suggests that consumers feel more comfortable paying for sake with some information about it; however, sake brewers may be giving the consumer the wrong information to the consumer.

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