Repeatability is key for flavour producers
Efficiency, productivity and whole of life costs are key parameters in any industrial activity. But here GEA demonstrates why, when manufacturing flavors, it’s repeatability that is king.
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Efficiency, productivity and whole of life costs are key parameters in any industrial activity. But here GEA demonstrates why, when manufacturing flavors, it’s repeatability that is king.
Researchers using a novel technique to distinguish between superior Arabica coffee and cheaper Robusta have uncovered a pattern of adulteration. Ten per cent of the ground roast coffee boasting pure Arabica contained significant levels of Robusta, the team from the Quadram Institute in Norwich found. Distinguishing between the two types…
The Food and Drink Federation (FDF) has published the results of the first of its new quarterly business confidence surveys, polling a range of food and drink manufacturers from across the UK.
The Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (EFRA) Committee last week launched an inquiry into the government's promotion and marketing of British food and drink.
Whilst the restrictions on neonicotinoids were upheld, the court sided with a separate complaint against fipronil measures, saying the European Commission had not conducted an adequate impact assessment.
Suppliers concerned by what the upcoming merger might mean for their business will have an opportunity to have their opinions heard by the Competition and Markets Authority.
The UK's biggest chicken supplier has appointed a new head more than two months after its former CEO announced he was leaving.
The trade body representing the European food industry is joining a mission to China as Western nations race to schmooze the country's growing market.
The Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee has launched an inquiry into promoting and marketing British food and drink.
Whilst the report did refer to the industry's work to slash salt, it did not address the latest targets, an oversight which has not gone unnoticed.
Researchers have developed detection technology that allows a typical smartphone to analyse produce for deadly foodborne pathogens.
Trees falling as fragile forests become cropland is a visual shorthand for the environmental costs exporting countries pay to meet lucrative global demands for food. But a new study reveals another counter-intuitive possibility: importing food also damages homeland ecology.
The WHO and not-for-profit organisation Resolve to Save Lives have teamed up to build a scheme for governments to use to tackle industrially-produced trans fats.
Government of Canada is aiming at growing its global agriculture and food exports to $75 billion by 2025.
The latest statistics bring the total reduction in two years to more than 50 per cent.