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Aarti Turkane
Master of Commerce
MANUFACTURING
PROCESS
(Dairy Product-Cheese)
Introduction
Indian dairying is emerging as an important growth leverage of the economy. For
sheer numbers, dairying here has no match in the world. The figures are simply mind
boggling. Milk production has come a long way over the years from a low volume
of 17 million tons in 1951 to 180 million tons in 2019. The Indian dairy market is
growing at an annual growth rate of 7% at current prices. More than 50% of the total
fluid milk produced in the country is consumed in the urban market. The reason for
the rise in consumption of the milk is that its demand is highly income elastic. The
dairy expenditure, particularly of value added products of the richest household are
ten times that of the poorest. This is in contrast with most other countries where rich
substitute milk with other sources of protein including meat and poultry. Further, the
domestic market for value added products like butter, cheese, ice cream, dairy
whiteners and spreads is galloping at 8 10% per year.
The future of Indian dairy industry as a sustaining enterprise in the national and
international market is promising and its growth potential is high. A few decades
ago, India was more of a ‘butter’ country. Butter finds place in the breakfast in many
urban homes. We could rarely find a cheese block somewhere in the house. Except
for the popular Indian variety of cottage cheese - Paneer,
India is not traditionally a ‘cheese nation’. Cheese was more or less kept for
sandwiches, or to create dishes that would go along as evening dishes or
accompaniments to cocktails.
Now, the mainstream use of cheese and cheese spreads has increased in the urban
mainstream. Cheese is used as cheese blocks, grated cheese and cheese spreads.
With the growing saturation of cheese consumption in the West and the encouraging
successes in other ‘non-cheese’ Asian countries like Japan and China; overseas
cheese producers are eyeing the Indian market for its huge promise. While a few
years ago Indians had access to only one type of basic cheese, several companies
have entered the foray and there are multiple cheese types that are available at the
stores.
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Industrial Profile
Being the world’s largest producer of milk, India has an enormous dairy market in which cheese
plays only a minor role.
The world’s primary cheese markets in Europe and North America are saturated, a situation that
is forcing suppliers to look elsewhere, such as to Japan and Russia, which are currently major
importers, and to developing markets like India. The Indian cheese market is presently worth
around US$237 million, but is expected to grow at roughly 15 to 20% annually in the coming
years. The Indian cheese market is expected to grow at a CAGR of nearly 18% between 2015 and
2020. Measured by sales, it is forecast to grow at a CAGR of 31% during the same period.
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Research Methodology:-
Cheese contains a host of nutrients like calcium, protein, phosphorus, zinc, vitamin A and vitamin
B12. Calcium is one of the nutrients most likely to be lacking in the American diet. According to
government statistics, nine out of 10 women and six out of 10 men fall short of calcium
recommendations. The high-quality protein in cheese provides the body with essential building
blocks for strong muscles.
Is cheese is complete food it and proper mixture of nutrients it has many health benefits. It shall
be incorporate in daily food will improve the human health.
We have identified the, basic cheese manufacturing in our milk shade areas and studied the cheese
manufacturing process. The basic types of chees are as bellows:
Cheddar Cheese
Processed Cheese
Mozzarella cheese
Gouda Cheese
Ricotta Cheese
Indian is making highest Cheddar cheese which is going to convert in Processed Cheese.
Mozzarella is another popular variety basically using for Pizza huts and Dominos’ which is highly
nutritional. We have studied the Manufacturing process of Cheddar Cheese
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Branding Theory:-
Brand is a term closely linked to a product or place’s image and reputation in that it “captures the
idea of reputation observed, reputation valued and reputation managed”
At its simplest, a brand is “a product or service or organization, considered in combination with
its name, its identity and its reputation”
Current cheese brands and its merits and Demerits
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Production Cost and Data Analysis:-
Product cost is mainly depends upon the following factors:
Raw Material
Cost
Biproduct Recovery
(Whey)
Manufacturing
Manpower
Product Cost Cost Electricity
Refrigeration
etc
Manufacturer
Margine
Details:-
QTY for 1kg
A)Raw Material cheese Rate (INR) Amount (INR)
Milk 10 24 240
Ingredient’s 0.2 50 10
Total 250
B)Manufacturing Cost
Particulars Amount (INR)
Manpower cost 12
Electricity 4
Maintenance 2
Refrigeration 4
Other 1
Total 23
C)Mfg. Margin
MRP of Products -310/kg 31
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Final Cost:-
Rate Amount
QTY (Kg) Cost Recovery (INR) (INR) Total
Whey
Fat Powder Fat Powder Fat Powder
91 0.02275 5.46 400 55 9.1 300.3 309.4
Cost/kg of
Cheese (INR) 286
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Conclusion:-
References:-
Research Paper:- A Strategic Analysis of Cheese and Cheese Products Market in India-ISSN-
2250-1991
Newsletter:- India - The next big cheese market- Dairy Times Report
-: End :-
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