<![CDATA[Ready-to-eat sausage is a food product that has a limited shelf life. Therefore, regularly monitoring the quality of packaged ready-to-eat sausage products is important to ensure that the products meet the established quality standards. Twelve types of product defects need to be observed in the final checking process to meet the quality standards, namely Wrinkle, Dots, Leaking, Product Stain, Non-standard Form, Poor Print Quality, Vacuum Leaks, Weak Ties, Body Defects, Uneven Length, Broken Node, and Small Stain. This study aims to apply the Laney Demerit Control Chart (LDCC) and Analytical Hierarchy Process-Integrated Statistical Process Control (AHP-ISPC) methods to monitor the quality of packaged ready-to-eat sausage production at XYZ Inc. The data is from the quality testing of ready-to-eat sausage products taken from XYZ Inc. for six months from April 1, 2023, until September 30, 2023. The findings reveal that conventional control charts (u control chart, demerit control chart, and AHP-based demerit control chart) exhibited oversensitivity because it is attributed to the large number of samples produced by the company, prompting the need for a more balanced approach. Implementing the Laney u control chart, Laney demerit control chart, and the AHP-based Laney demerit control charts successfully achieved statistical control in phase I. In contrast, phase II still demonstrated challenges, particularly with the AHP-based Laney Demerit Control Chart detecting the highest number of out-of-control points. This suggests that phase II remains statistically out of control, necessitating further analysis or corrective measures to enhance process stability. Additionally, the process capability analysis indicated that the production process during the specified period lacked capability, as evidenced by a capability index value below one (0.883).]]>
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