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In this UK profile, we investigate how Industry 4.0 could be a powerful tool, and Gavan Wafer, Head of Crime Operations at the National Food Crime Unit offers his insight into tackling food fraud in the 21st Century...
The third instalment in Thermo Fisher's fantastic webinar series looks at olive oil and detecting extraneous seed oils.
A versatile ingredient, nuts account for a rising share of new product launches in the ever-evolving global snacks category. In this article, the Almond Board of California investigates the factors driving the growth of this ingredient.
Dr. Francis Beaudry, University of Montreal, demonstrates the idea that HPLC–Orbitrap can be used to detect specific peptide biomarkers in the digested gelatin, and food samples and that this method can be an effective strategy to detect gelatin adulteration.
The European soft drinks industry has recently announced that it will be accelerating the speed and scale of its added-sugars reduction efforts to deliver a further 10% reduction from 2015-2020. Sigrid Ligné, Director General, UNESDA Soft Drinks Europe, discusses the number of reasons the soft drinks industry has been prompted…
Nanotechnology has been referred to as one of the most interesting topics in food science and technology. The use of food grade structures at nanoscale levels have been showing interesting features and has been proposed as a new way to not only improve safety and quality of foods, but also…
Is there more to the food fraud issue than meets the eye?
In this in-depth focus: David Reading explores food allergies, highlighting other foods besides nuts that are a risk; Allergen management in the food industry; and Dr Shona Jacobsberg asks if gluten-free diets are fad or fact...
In this in-depth focus: Huub Lelieveld discusses improving and harmonising food safety regulations; Validating food safety: the process control measures for making safe food; and an essential guide to food safety challenges in the 21st Century...
In this in-depth focus: Kelly Toups discusses ancient grains; Organic essentials: what you need to know now; and Iqra Yasmin from the Food Innovation Center looks at cereal grain health benefits as a functional food...
In this issue: Nanotechnology; Food safety; Soft drinks sugar reduction; Agrifoods; New consumer eating habits; Allergens; UK country profile; and much more...
Humans depend on many different plants as food sources, but since ancient times it has been cereals which prove most important amongst them. Cereals are produced and cultivated on an annual basis, Iqra Yasmin, Food Innovation Center, University of Nebraska, investigates just why this ingredient is of such importance
The concept of organic farming began in the early 20th century as a way to combat erosion and soil depletion,1 and was originally referred to as ‘humus farming’, with an emphasis on ‘feeding the soil’. In this article Kitty Broihier, MS, RD, LD and Allison Stowell, MS, RD, CDN, from…
Cereal foods have nourished humans for millennia and their dependability has been both a blessing and a challenge for the industry. Grains have been hidden in plain sight, so to speak, with their familiarity overshadowing any hope at stardom. Yet by shifting the focus to lesser known ancient grains, these…
Roy Manuell, Junior Editor of New Food, brings you a 21st Century update on developments and improvements in food safety.
