60 Second News – 28 January 2022
The New Food editorial team deliver your 60 second update of all the latest news from the food and beverage industry.
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The New Food editorial team deliver your 60 second update of all the latest news from the food and beverage industry.
From insects in banana slices to Listeria in sandwiches, here is this week’s recall roundup.
A higher meat consumption could be associated with a reduction in a crucial gut bacteria, though more research is needed.
The 2021 Food Sustainability Index, which assesses the food-system sustainability of numerous countries, has been released, with Japan and Sweden excelling in key categories.
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.
PepsiCo Europe has announced that it aims to eliminate virgin fossil-based plastic in all of its crisp and chip packets by 2030. The packaging will be replaced with recycled or renewable plastic.
Israeli-based start-up Sweet Victory Gum, has created a line of botanical-infused chewing gums that are designed to stop sugary treat cravings.
A medical trial in the US has found that peanut oral immunotherapy can desensitise and induce remission in many children under the age of four who suffer from peanut allergies.
A new study suggests that enset, a relative of the common banana native to Ethiopia, has the potential to feed millions of people.
The New Food editorial team bring you the latest food and beverage news from across the globe.
From metal pieces in a dessert to milk in a vegan product, here are some of this week’s food recalls from the UK, US and Canada
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'.
A new scientific review suggests that coffee stimulates the digestive process and increases the number of good bacteria in the gut.
New Belgium Brewing has collaborated with Imperfect Foods to launch a new beer and raise awareness about food waste, supporting farmers, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.