In the "Netflix" model, the ability to attract more attention on the Internet is the most important criterion for brand judgment. In order to invest more money and manpower in marketing, some of the "Netflix" controls on food quality and safety may be weakened. Not only catering, but also tea and beverages, have seen the impetuous phenomenon of "emphasizing marketing over quality.""

Network catering does not usually opt for larger commercial areas like traditional large-scale catering. First, it aims to reduce commercial lease costs. Second, it can increase queues by reducing the number of places to eat, making its popularity more prominent. In fact, this is unhealthy for the food industry. When the population is too large, the quality of food production will be inconsistent and the choice of food ingredients may be biased.

Consumers shouldn't buy "Netflix" just because it's a gimmick. They should pay close attention to the food safety information and hygienic conditions of the business premises. When buying artisanal food, you should pay attention to the production date, shelf life and expiration date of the food. Also, when buying food, try to choose food with ingredient labels, especially check the use of food additives in the ingredient list.

About the purchase of health food, consumers should first have a certain understanding of the efficacy and usage of health food, and should not buy and use it blindly. When purchasing, they should carefully check the relevant information on the outer package label and should not purchase products that do not have a health food approval number on the label but claim to be health food. Consumers, especially the elderly, should pay special attention to products sold through prize sales, health lectures, family marketing, exaggeration and deception in order to avoid being deceived.