Publication | Closed Access
Prioritising the risks in Halal food supply chain: an MCDM approach
118
Citations
69
References
2019
Year
Logistics ProcessesFuzzy AhpSupply Chain RiskSustainable Supply Chain ManagementRisk ManagementManagementFood ControlSupply ChainLogisticsSustainable SourcingFood RegulationSupply Chain ViabilityPurpose RiskFood PolicySystematic Literature ReviewSupply Chain DesignSupply Chain ManagementOperations ManagementFood Safety Risk AssessmentMarketingSupply ManagementFood SafetyFood RegulationsMcdm ApproachBusinessSupply Chain Analysis
Purpose Risk in the Halal food supply chain is considered as the failure to deliver the product which complies with Halal standards. The purpose of this paper is to identify the risk elements associated with Halal food supply chains and prioritise them appropriately towards better management. Design/methodology/approach This research used a systematic literature review to identify various risk elements in the Halal food supply chain and consolidate them with the expertise of professionals and academicians. Further, the fuzzy analytic hierarchical process (fuzzy AHP) is applied to prioritise the identified risk elements. Findings The findings of the research suggest that “supply-related risks” are the most prominent risk. Raw material integrity issue is a vital element in the Halal food supply chain. The failure of the supplier to deliver material that complies with Halal standards reduces the industrial economic advantage. This study recommends that the integration of internal processes and outsourcing elements can mitigate the risk of the Halal food supply chain by having a holistic view of the processing and delivery of Halal foods. Research limitations/implications Systematic literature review and experts’ opinion are used to identify and consolidate risks. For the literature review, only the SCOPUS database is used; thus, there is a chance to overlook some risk elements. Additionally, the fuzzy AHP analysis depends on relative preference weight. Therefore, care should be taken while constructing a pairwise comparison matrix for risk elements. Practical implications The findings of the study can help the managers who have a holistic view on risk mitigation of the Halal food supply chain. This study may assist managers to share information about the processing of Halal food from top to bottom to manage risk. Originality/value This study may act as a baseline for undertaking future research in the area of risk management of the Halal food supply chain.
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