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Topic: Patent for recipe (Method, not just ingridients) (Read 24251 times) |
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Brandie Salierno
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Patent/copyright/trademark for a recipe
« Reply #15 on: Dec 14th, 2006, 10:59am » |
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Hi! I have a trail mix recipe where I use a specific name brand cereal in it; how do I go about copyrighting/patenting/trademarking or whatever I need to do with this recipe so I can begin selling it without getting in trouble with the cereal company? Also; after a label and packaging is figured out (as well as the copyrighting (or whatever I would have to do)); what is the next step to getting it out there... do I just go to a store and ask them to buy it? Doesn't a board of a retailer make those decisons? Sorry for all the questions... I have looked everywhere on the internet; but cannot seem to find out all of these questions. Have a wonderful day and thank-you for your time!
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youngandsuccessful
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Re: Patent for recipe (Method, not just ingridient
« Reply #16 on: Jan 21st, 2007, 1:16pm » |
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I am actually starting my own cooking show. I am inquiring how I should handle showing original recipes that I created to the public without the risk of them being stolen? I know that I can generalize a lot of the ingredients but some has to be known for the recipe to be successful. I am working on a low budget so I cannot afford to pay $10,000 for a patent. Is there some other way to protect myself with my recipes? Maybe some sort of copyright?
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Rocio Medina
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Re: Patent for recipe (Method, not just ingridient
« Reply #17 on: Jan 23rd, 2007, 4:04pm » |
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Ok, I have a couple questions. My family owns several restaruants, in which they specialize in selling chicken. Are they able to patent their recipes? or is their only hope to keep the recie a secret and pray no one every finds it? How do the large companies such as KFC, and Popeyes go about it?
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CriterionD
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Re: Patent for recipe (Method, not just ingridient
« Reply #18 on: Jan 23rd, 2007, 4:39pm » |
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on Jan 23rd, 2007, 4:04pm, Rocio Medina wrote:| How do the large companies such as KFC, and Popeyes go about it? |
| Well KFC commonly advertises the "colonel's secret recipe." If it was patented, it wouldn't be secret. This has worked well for them, not only have they done a good job of keeping the "recipe" secret, but they are able to use it to enhance their marketing efforts. KFC does hold a few patents though as well link As far as what works best for your family? It depends on the exact circumstances, and there's no one right answer necessarily
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www.criteriondynamics.com
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Paul Gilkerson
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Re: Patent for recipe (Method, not just ingridient
« Reply #19 on: Feb 5th, 2007, 10:55pm » |
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Like the other posts, have a recipe for a dip that has never failed to please. My concern is that the ingredients involved are products made by large companies. Would I face a potential problem if I sold the combination of these products (the recipe) under my own label? What could be a way around this problem? Thanks!
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