News from the National Chicken Council, McCormick and Co. Inc., Neogen Corp., Chr. Hansen, CFS, Dorner Manufacturing, Meyn, Curwood Inc., Newly Weds Foods, Red Arrow Products Co. LLC, Wolf-tec Inc., the National Restaurant Association, the European Livestock and Meat Trading Union, the Beef Checkoff Program, South Dakota Beef Industry Council and Wixon.
Eugene Science, Inc., a developer and marketer of advanced nutraceutical products, today announced it has signed a distribution agreement for its cholesterol-lowering CholCare(TM) softgel capsules with Seoul, Korea-based NC Trading Company.
Synergy sauces target ethnic food demand Synergy has developed a range of curry pastes for ready meals, soups and sauces designed to tap... Puratos looks to improve bakery with dextrans Belgium-based Puratos has published research into the use of dextrans in sourdoughs, producing an "innovative functional ingredient...
Although gluten-free beer is becoming more available, many beer loving Celiacs have turned to homebrewing. This list may be used as a guide for brewing gluten-free beer.
Shanghai food and drug authority warned people not to eat youtiao (fried loaf) sold at street vendors as it contains higher-than-standard levels of aluminum, a local newspaper reported today.
26/09/2006 - The sugar replacer Isomalt has become the first non-Chinese food to pass the Novel Food approval process set by the Chinese Ministry of Health, according to maker Palatinit.
Ignorance may be bliss, but it doesn’t do much for the people who take the time to read nutritional food labels and have no idea how to make sense of the information.
The Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association (CTFA) announced today that it has filed comprehensive comments with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on the science and regulation of nanoparticles in personal care products. CTFA comments, which can be found at http://www.ctfa. [click link for full article]
The Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association announced today that it has filed comprehensive comments with the Food and Drug Administration on the science and regulation of nanoparticles in personal care products.
If you want to get rid of a pest, why not use another pest to plague it? That's the approach approved last month by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which will for the first time allow the use of bacteria-eating viruses as an additive to foods.