Why are consumers and manufacturers choosing almonds?
With plant-based alternatives showing no sign of slowing down in terms of growth, New Food asks why one nut seems to be dominating as a key ingredient.
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With plant-based alternatives showing no sign of slowing down in terms of growth, New Food asks why one nut seems to be dominating as a key ingredient.
New launches in the food and beverage industry this month include a new alternative milk and a metaverse menu.
Hospitality Allergen Support UK is launching an allergy campaign to raise the profile of food safety in hospitality, which it believes has fallen by the wayside.
Alex Marsh, CEO of pre-prepared home delivery service Tweakd, examines the impact new UK food legislation may have on smaller businesses and how tech could help out the independent.
Constantin Muraru, Maximilian Beiter and Christophe Derrien offer insight on two new insect authorisations that the food industry need to know about.
Love it or hate it, cultured meat is gaining traction as music star and vegetarian Sia announces her investment in Bond Pet Foods.
This week, food products in the UK and Canada have had to be recalled due to the presence of Salmonella and E.coli, while undeclared allergens have caused recalls in the UK and US.
A new study has found that increasing the fibre content of everyday food items could lower the risk of Type 2 diabetes and heart disease.
Development and user applications of PIF Supplement for harmonised enrichment of large dairy samples.
From insects in banana slices to Listeria in sandwiches, here is this week’s recall roundup.
The FDA has proposed a new rule to revise procedures and update reasons for revoking the authorisations for food contact substances.
New research claims most sliced meats are "dangerously high" in salt, with one in three products failing to meet the national salt reduction targets, and one in four saltier than Atlantic seawater.
A new study suggests that enset, a relative of the common banana native to Ethiopia, has the potential to feed millions of people.
A record-breaking two million people pledged to take part in Veganuary and restaurants around the world are keen to take part with a plethora of vegan launches - but is it too good to be true?
Taste and nutrition company Kerry's research of more than 6,300 consumers in 12 countries – including Thailand, India, Japan and China – revealed a desire for more protein in products regarded as 'healthy'.