Is healthy snacking on the rise in the US?
According to a YouGov report, 32 percent of consumers in the US are “healthy snackers", with the majority sharing they will pay more for organic food.
List view / Grid view
According to a YouGov report, 32 percent of consumers in the US are “healthy snackers", with the majority sharing they will pay more for organic food.
Steve Barclay, Environment Secretary, promises UK Government will “rapidly consult on clearer labelling” to tackle “unfairness created by misleading labelling and protect farmers and consumers”.
Stonegate Group, owner of Slug & Lettuce and Yates pubs, has said that it will be using “dynamic pricing”, charging more for drinks during busy hours, reports claim.
Speaking to New Food about the best of British agriculture, Annabel Makin-Jones explains why she thinks the UK Government need to do more to educate about farming.
During a BBC interview, the Chairman of Tesco said that “some food firms may be using inflation as an excuse to hike prices further than necessary”.
New Food speaks to Mikael Johansson about why he thinks prioritising brew quality is key to Carlsberg’s international success.
Find out why the Marketing Director of Valeo Snackfoods thinks it is important to create new types of snack foods for high street discount and bargain stores.
A report has highlighted that, through buying three takeaway coffees per week, Brits are spending an average of £530 each year to get their caffeine fix.
Researchers have determined that consumers find the process whereby chocolate turns from a solid to a smooth emulsion in the mouth “totally irresistible”.
What trends will take the food and beverage industry by storm in 2023? Have some been brewing for a while? Find out New Food's predictions here...
4 January 2023 | By
Aldi UK claims it has achieved record sales during December, reportedly exceeding £1.4 billion in a month where food inflation reached 13.3 percent.
OEG Offshore has partnered with Perenco UK and has donated more than £2,000 of essential food and household items amid the cost of living crisis
Data reveals that Canadians are changing they way they are spending their money, including eating out less and cutting back on meat consumption to save money.
Food experts globally predict a decline in employment, consumer confidence and international trade in their respective countries over the next six months.