Today on FoodQualityNews.com
 
Bitter taste discovery could lead to palatability boost

Ishida Europe introduces x-ray for large food products

EFSA issues new advice on listeria

Omega-3 with high fat meal eases cardiovascular changes

UK researchers tackle knowledge gap on norovirus

 
   
Related Industry News
 
Food law progress expected with the Slovenian presidency

BASF expands GM activities in competitive Asia Pacific

Dannon heads to courts over 'fraud' probiotic claims

News briefs: Lindt, Leaf and caffeinated Snickers

 
 

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Breaking News on Food Safety & Quality Control
Daily  Friday 25 January 2008 Forward to a colleague

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Food & Drink Microbiology Courses 2008Food & Drink Microbiology Courses 2008

Throughout 2008 LFI is running a series of Food & Drink Microbiology courses. From basic courses for the beginner to more in-depth ones for the more experienced, there will be a course for anyone wishing to learn about the area of microbiology... Click Here

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Bitter taste discovery could lead to palatability boost
American and Japanese researchers have identified how peptides in food activate human bitter taste receptors, data that could have implications for the food industry and food formulators... Read


Ishida Europe introduces x-ray for large food products
Japanese x-ray company Ishida has expanded its range of x-ray inspection systems for the food industry, launching a new machine suitable for large products and cartons... Read


EFSA issues new advice on listeria
Europe's food safety watchdog has issued updated advice on reducing the risk of the food-borne bacteria listeria, urging food manufacturers to watch out for contamination during packaging, preparation and storage... Read


Omega-3 with high fat meal eases cardiovascular changes
Consuming the omega-3 eicosapentaenoic acid along with a high fat meal may counter the detrimental effects on arterial stiffness, suggests new research... Read


UK researchers tackle knowledge gap on norovirus
A new study is set to improve understanding of how food processing and handling can reduce the spread of noroviruses, one of the most common causes of gastroenteritis... Read


All News Headlines for:
January | December | November

Related Industry News



Food law progress expected with the Slovenian presidency
The food industry can expect to see progress in novel foods regulation, the Food Improvement Agents Package (FIAP) and the labelling regulation during Slovenia's presidency of the European presidency, according... Read


BASF expands GM activities in competitive Asia Pacific
European restrictions on genetically modified (GM) crops have driven BASF Plant Science to intensify biotech cooperation activities in Asia Pacific with an agreement with China's National Institute of Biological... Read


Dannon heads to courts over 'fraud' probiotic claims
The US arm of Danone could be forced to make a multi-million dollar refund to its customers over allegations that it has used fraudulent health claims to sell some of its Activia and DanActive branded yoghurts... Read


News briefs: Lindt, Leaf and caffeinated Snickers
In confectionery news this week, France-based Leaf may sell the Lutti sweets brand; Mars Snackfoods releases a Snickers bar with 60mg of added caffeine; and Lindt chocolate king Rudolph Spruengli dies,... Read

Weekly Comment

Exotic fruits or local berries? You choose

As consumer demand for exotic superfruits increases, so will the impact of transport on the environment. But as policy makers and green campaigners devise more ways of monitoring greenhouse gases, who will win the environmental tug of war? Read



Previous Headlines



Euro GM reluctance could hit beer innovation
As the EU debates retaining national bans on genetically modified (GM) crops, one industry expert believes that failure to adapt could grant foreign rivals using the technology an upper hand, not least in terms... Read


Alginate encapsulation could expand probiotic applications
Encapsulating probiotic bacteria in alginate-coated gelatin microspheres could protect the friendly bacteria against the harsh conditions of the stomach and upper intestine, allowing for greater delivery of these... Read


Scotland kicks off food policy debate
The Scottish government has published a new discussion paper setting out its vision for the country's food supply and industry, which will help set the agenda for its first ever national food policy... Read


Cloning animals for food not ethical, says EU body
Using cloned animals for production of food such as meat and milk is not justified, say experts on ethics reporting to the European Commission... Read


EFSA seeks experts for two new panels
The European Food Safety Authority has started seeking experts to sit on its two new panels on food additives, flavourings, processing aids and food contact materials, following the decision to split the existing... Read

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