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This episode discusses the marketing strategy behind Ajinomoto's "Cook Do Oyster Sauce Genkai-men" (Limit Noodles) campaign, which aims to expand the use of oyster sauce beyond traditional stir-fries.
It introduces two key marketing concepts: Category Entry Points (CEP), which refer to the moments consumers realize they need a certain product category, and Brand Entry Points (BEP), the subsequent stage where consumers decide which specific brand to choose.
The "Genkai-men" pop-up restaurant, offering cheap meals, targeted consumers experiencing financial and time constraints, serving as a CEP by addressing their need for affordable and easy home cooking. Furthermore, the campaign's low price point and positive brand experience worked as a BEP by encouraging trials and fostering a favorable image of Cook Do Oyster Sauce, increasing its market share by connecting these two entry points.
By Catherine and TomThis episode discusses the marketing strategy behind Ajinomoto's "Cook Do Oyster Sauce Genkai-men" (Limit Noodles) campaign, which aims to expand the use of oyster sauce beyond traditional stir-fries.
It introduces two key marketing concepts: Category Entry Points (CEP), which refer to the moments consumers realize they need a certain product category, and Brand Entry Points (BEP), the subsequent stage where consumers decide which specific brand to choose.
The "Genkai-men" pop-up restaurant, offering cheap meals, targeted consumers experiencing financial and time constraints, serving as a CEP by addressing their need for affordable and easy home cooking. Furthermore, the campaign's low price point and positive brand experience worked as a BEP by encouraging trials and fostering a favorable image of Cook Do Oyster Sauce, increasing its market share by connecting these two entry points.