FINE Japan Co. Ltd.
“Delicious Vegetables” is a Japanese Dietary Supplement in the form of a jelly
stick, and is well known product among Japan's society as a health product. It is manufactured by FINE
Japan Co. Ltd., and the product is under their line of supplement jellies called “Supplement Jellies”.
Sold as an affordable commodity, it is packed with the nutritional benefits of one meal's worth of
vegetables (120g), meeting the guidelines set by the Ministry of Health in Japan. 22 different kinds of
vegetables and 45 vegetable extracts, with only 1g of sugar per stick; they are diet-friendly, and the
individually packed sticks make them easy to carry around and eat at any time.
From everyday commodity to simplified nutrition.
Prompt: This product, currently called "oishii yasai" おいしい野菜 is not built for the western market, and the literal translation is "delicious vegetables" which sounds unnatural and doesn't work. Give me some new name ideas that constitute to it's functional use and brand image.
Prompt: Realistic fresh fruit and vegetables on a white background
Just stick a jelly into your bag. For those people who are busy and on the go, or those who simply just can't be bothered to be taking so many pills everyday. Everyone knows that health and beauty all starts from within, so why don't we make taking care of our health easy, delicious, and more convenient? Taking care of your body shouldn't have to be difficult.
What would make consumers choose this product over other supplement products?
Prompt: local track and field meet mid-race, female track and field athletes are running, runner with shin-band in the lead, other runners falling behind (Medium-close up shot from the side following the runner). Number of runners same amount as on the starting block.
Prompt: All athletes are running in a track race, and athlete #4 with the shin band takes the lead, camera full-body tracking from the side, medium close-up. Cut to cityscape, the lead runner (#4) is suddenly in work clothes but still running. Ambient city noises, footsteps on sidewalk, rustling of clothes, panting.
Prompt: footsteps running on concrete
If this were to be a real rebrand project for this company, I wonder if the new logo, product name, and imagery feels too disconnected from the original product. As a stand-alone product, I think the rebrand was successful design-wise, catering to Western design trends, translating and updating messaging to consumers, however I wonder if I could have done better following the company's current design and branding, or created a product more similar to the existing packaging. I think the key aspect I was missing in this redesign was making the English-version and the Japanese-version still feel like they are the same product from the same line and company. If I were to redo this project, I would try to adapt the design for foreign markets while better following existing design and branding.