Tuna products recalled
Mical Seafood Inc. has recalled a number of tuna products because of potentially elevated levels of histamine.
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Mical Seafood Inc. has recalled a number of tuna products because of potentially elevated levels of histamine.
The researchers compared the bacteria in conventional store-bought apples with those in visually matched fresh organic ones.
Poultry supplier, Tip Top Poultry Inc. has recalled eight months’ worth of chicken products resulting in further recalls from the product distributors.
The Kangaroo Harvesting Program allows accredited shooters to harvest kangaroos and have carcasses processed for pet food by licensed businesses.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson wants Brexit to go ahead at the end of October ‘no matter what,’ but industry insiders say a winter exit for the food market is not ideal.
The new ‘future-proof’ protein foods will be made from plants, fungi, byproducts and residues.
Findings raise questions about how previous red meat studies were conducted and point out that many "selectively reported results".
The use of antibiotics as components of antibacterial films can lead to the emergence of resistant strains of bacteria, whereas chitosan compounds do not have this disadvantage.
Research has been published which has significant implications for lutein esterification in bread wheat.
Cellect Products Inc. and Oglethorpe Ltd. are voluntarily recalling vitamin and mineral supplement products due to unsafe levels of arsenic and lead.
Researchers from the University of Nottingham have suggested that, instead of cutting it completely, eating less red meat can lead to positive health impacts.
Producers from EU member states, Denmark and the Netherlands, are the first to be able to resume exports.
The FDA has developed a food safety dashboard to track FSMA progress and regulation of recalls.
FAO Director-General, Qu Dongyu, discussed the future of food systems development, and areas of focus, at the High-Level Side Event, "Countdown to 2030: Transforming our Food Systems to Achieve the SDGs."
Designed and tested on the University of Connecticut farm, the sensors are small enough to insert into the soil and less expensive to manufacture than current technology.