A daily avocado keeps your gut microbes happy
A study conducted by scientists at the University of Illinois found that avocados help to break down fat in the body and improve gut health.
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A study conducted by scientists at the University of Illinois found that avocados help to break down fat in the body and improve gut health.
Scientists from the University of Illinois claim that in order to harness the cholesterol-battling abilities of carrots, a genetic variation is required.
Welcome to New Food’s December 2020 Application Notes supplement.
Research from academics across the US has revealed unhealthy food advertising has made its way onto educational websites and devices in recent months.
According to scientists, the legume's high protein content makes it a better source of food than maize or cassava which are commonly eaten in Africa.
Could beef cooked via sous vide be easier to digest than boiled or roasted beef? Researchers certainly think that’s the case.
Issue 6 2020 of New Food is available to read online, featuring stories on food safety, confectionery, ingredients and our Application Note Supplement...
The BNF survey suggests concerns among consumers over empty supermarket shelves this Christmas and highlights a rise in plant-based festive feasts.
Milk is rich in its ingredients and contains fat, protein minerals, vitamins, carbohydrates and tens of thousands of other ingredients.
Examples of Ion Chromatography applications for sugar testing in food and environmental analysis
The analysis suggests that prices of fruits such as tomatoes could increase by as much as nine percent in the event of a No-Deal Brexit next month.
According to British Apples and Pears, the amount of fibre apples contain means they fill you up for longer, while new research suggests they might also help reduce blood pressure.
The former sugar refiner and now food and beverage ingredient supplier hopes the move will improve its offering of low-sugar products around the world.
A study from North Carolina State University finds some foods have the ability to inhibit a crucial enzyme in the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
With COVID-19 turning the food industry upside down overnight, EIT Food's latest report suggests some changes may be here to stay.