Recall Roundup: Undeclared allergens and metal contaminants
In the latest instalment of Recall Roundup, New Food highlights recent food and beverage recalls in the UK and US.
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In the latest instalment of Recall Roundup, New Food highlights recent food and beverage recalls in the UK and US.
In our latest instalment of Recall Roundup we highlight food and beverage recalls in the UK and US. Read our latest update here...
Iceland Foods is piloting an air fryer aisle following a study revealing 46 percent of Brits now own the kitchen appliance.
According to latest reports from Kantar, frozen food sales are “holding steady” in 2023, with more Brits now opting for frozen poultry and prepared meals.
Food bank users are saying no to many root vegetables “because they can’t afford to boil them”, says Iceland's MD.
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.
Infant formula recalled in the US over Cronobacter fears, while undeclared allergens continue to cause product recalls across the world.
A university professor claims to have created a formula for the perfect version of a British delicacy: the humble chip butty.
The UK inflation rate has risen to its highest in 30 years, and prices of everyday essentials are on the up, so what does this mean for the citizens of the fifth richest country in the world?
A Listeria monocytogenes alert has been raised in Canada, while two UK supermarkets have announced recalls of their products.
New Food's global roundup of product recalls include a number of allergen recalls, as well as some suspected Salmonella cases and foreign objects found.
Sainsbury's, Iceland, Waitrose & Partners and Co-operative Food have all recently recalled products due to contamination or undeclared allergens.
Having currently achieved a 23.2 percent reduction, Iceland has committed to a 50 percent reduction of food waste across its operations by 2030.
The trial, which was launched in 33 stores, is expected to remove seven tonnes of plastic from Iceland's supply chain.
As the popularity of palm oil continues to grow, so does the controversy surrounding it - at time of writing, the furore over the banned Iceland supermarket/Greenpeace TV advertisement in the UK continues. Andy Green discusses how the supply chain can help to make the world’s most consumed vegetable oil…