Not everyone’s a fan of the HFSS ban
A recent study has found that many Brits do not support the upcoming HFSS restrictions, with a large percentage claiming it will not make a difference to them.
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A recent study has found that many Brits do not support the upcoming HFSS restrictions, with a large percentage claiming it will not make a difference to them.
Learn how LECO’s LC-GC×GCTOFMS/FID technology has been used in combination with a new ChromaTOF® brand software version for MOSH/MOAH determination.
Analysis of pesticides in fruit and vegetable products using a standard QuEChERS method and modified methods involving the geno/grinder
We ask top representatives of the food and beverage industry what food safety concern keeps them awake at night - watch what they had to say in our GFSI vox pop.
As war rages on, New Food’s Joshua Minchin reflects on past events and questions how likely it is that food could be used as a weapon against Ukrainians.
New research has found that eating healthy plant-based foods may lower the risk of developing type two diabetes.
New data has revealed that plant-based food retail sales have increased greatly in the last year, with some plant-based products outselling their conventional counterparts.
Apparently not all fibres are created equal, with some linked to lowering inflammation and a better chance of not developing cardiovascular disease (CVD), whilst others make no difference.
The New Food editorial team give you your rapid food and beverage update in just 60 seconds.
Microorganism testing in agricultural & cannabis products: Detection of four species of aspergillus using Spex® 2-Color qPCR detection kit
A marmite-like substance, liquorice divides many in terms of taste, but the plant could soon be elevated in status after researchers found a potentially promising use for it.
Bushmeat is a controversial food source, but new research suggests that anaemia cases would increase if “vulnerable” children in the Amazon rainforest were denied it.
Mould and fungi are ubiquitous in the world. Their size and the mobility of their spores cause rapid spread through agricultural products under favourable environmental conditions.
A new study suggests that dramatic changes in food intake may have long-term impacts on cardiovascular health and metabolism.