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This document explores Nissley Winery's approach to wine production, focusing on key processes such as harvesting, fermentation, blending, and bottling. It highlights the current low levels of automation, the challenges posed by outdated machinery, and the potential for increased efficiency through modern technology. The report emphasizes re-engineering production lines for better hygiene, quality control, and customization of products. Additionally, it discusses innovative practices like outsourcing and developing specialized wines to meet diverse consumer demands, aiming for long-term sustainability and profitability.
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Nissley Winery TP3 Group #6
Contents 02. Automation 01. Basic Analysis 03. Re-engineering 04. Product Innovation 05. Summary
01 Basic Analysis
Process of Wine Production 1-1 Harvest 1st Fermentation Stabilization 2nd Fermentation Blending & Fining Preservation Bottling
Product Analysis 1-2 Wine Vinery Brewing
Nissley Winery 1-3 Price Managing Entire Processes Relatively Simple Processes Quality 35-year Tradition Won Numerous Awards
02 Automation
Low Level of Automation 2-1 Old Machinery Manual Labor
Automation 2-2 Harvest 1st Fermentation Stabilization 2nd Fermentation Blending & Fining Preservation Bottling
Expected Effects 2-3 Equipment Replace Inefficient Labor Technology Save Costs in Long Term High Productivity Error Proof
03 Line Re-engineering
Whole Processes in One Line 3-1 Inelastic Line Unhygienic Too Standardized
Using Different Lines 3-2 1st Stage Red Wine White Wine Mixed Wine 2nd Stage High End(Luxury) Low End(Common)
Different Lines – 1st 3-3 Harvest De-stem Select Crush Before After De-stem Select Crush Harvest De-stem Select Crush De-stem Select Crush
Expected Effects (1st) 3-4 Different Lines for Different Grapes Higienic Elastic Easy Quality Control
Different Lines – 2nd 3-5 Fermentate Filter Bottle Before After Fermentate Filter Bottle Oak Luxury Fermentate Filter Bottle Steel Standardized
And, Different Strategies 3-6 High End Pull Method High Customization Relatively Long Cycle Low End Push Method Low or No Customization Short Cycle
Expected Effects (2nd) 3-7 Different Lines for Different Target Safer Profitable Specified Demand
04 Products Innovation
Improve the Quality 4-1 Outsourcing Changing the Wine Cork Changing Fermentation
Specialized Wines 4-2 Example : Ice Wine Satisfy Diverse Demands
Making Points of Difference 4-3 Research & Development Sommelier Signature Wine Competition
05 Summary
Main Recommendations 5-1 Automation Re-engineering Product Innovation Lastpage
Thank you. Group #6 Eunji, Gwantaek, Mungab, Sohyung