Macadamias may be the answer health-conscious consumers seek
Research by Australian Macadamias finds that macadamia nuts “tick a lot of boxes” when it comes to what consumers want to eat.
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Research by Australian Macadamias finds that macadamia nuts “tick a lot of boxes” when it comes to what consumers want to eat.
People choose healthier food over unhealthier options when such items are placed in certain locations in supermarkets, according to findings from two new studies.
Tyson Foods opens new IT hub which is expected to create hundreds of new technology jobs.
Researchers behind a new study have suggested that some artificial sweeteners may be associated with an increased risk of cancer.
The New Food editorial team bring you your rapid food and beverage update.
25 March 2022 | By
A company, specialising in introducing allergens, to infants has developed a new oatmeal product to introduce babies to allergens “early and often”.
Environmentally conscious consumers are more likely to consume chicken raised on insects or algae, a new study has found.
This week's recall roundup is dominated by Listeria contaminated mushrooms, plus foreign objects and undeclared allergen alerts in the US, Canada, and the UK.
Food bank users are saying no to many root vegetables “because they can’t afford to boil them”, says Iceland's MD.
New research finds that plant-based omega-3s may boost heart health and reduce the risk of heart disease.
FDF's chief executive and UKWA's CEO call on the UK Government to ease the effects on the food supply chain caused by the pandemic and the invasion of Ukraine.
New research from Flinders University has discovered how the gut communicates with the brain in a first-of-its-kind study.
Beyond Meat Jerky is the first product to launch from the Plant Partnership between Beyond Meat and PepsiCo, and will hit stores in March 2022.
Anticipation is building ahead of the Spring Statement and so are calls for support from the food and beverage industry, which is groaning under the weight of supply chain pressures and savage price hikes.
Research has suggested that coffee grounds could be used in electrode coatings to detect trace levels of biochemicals, such as dopamine.