Recall Roundup: Listeria monocytogenes and undeclared allergens
This week, New Food looks at recalls that have occurred in the UK and US, including a potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination in various products.
List view / Grid view
This week, New Food looks at recalls that have occurred in the UK and US, including a potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination in various products.
Seeking changes from the EU and national Governments, spiritsEUROPE have launched a campaign called #SpiritsVoices to gain support for the industry.
ExCeL London and Levy UK+I have decided to continue a long-term catering partnership with the aim of being “sustainable leaders”.
Leicester City Council has teamed up with Samworth Brothers and Company Shop to provide children eligible for free school meals with fruit, vegetables, milk, bread and other cupboard essentials.
Researchers have found shellac-based coating makes pulp materials suitable for food without using petroleum-based polymers or metals.
The Marine Stewardship Council UK & Ireland Market Report 2022 highlighted that Iceland was followed closely by Tesco and Lidl.
Dr Andy Zynga explores what innovation trends are right around the corner and why he thinks “cultivated meat is here to stay”.
Researchers say they have found the “first full, high quality” reference genome for a genetically improved tilapia strain.
A manufacturer of emergency food supplies in the UK and US is now available on Amazon for various countries in Europe.
In this week’s recall roundup New Food highlights food recalls in the UK and US including plastic found in grated cheese.
Aldi have announced the launch of a collaboration with surplus food platform, Too Good To Go, with the aim of reducing food waste.
UK supermarket giant Tesco has announced the launch of it’s low-carbon fertiliser roll-out to increase food security and decrease its carbon footprint.
Professor Chris Elliott lays out his case for getting nitrites banned from use in meat production in the UK.
A UK-based company has produced what they claim to be the first-ever cultivated steak fillet made using pork cells.
Researchers have created a tool that can improve understanding of subtle metabolic types of dietary nutrients and disease.