Commission 'reminds' Italy to update energy drink laws
The European Commission is putting pressure on the Italian government to amend legislation that effectively prohibits the marketing of energy drinks in Italy.
News & Analysis on Food & Beverage Development & Technology
The European Commission is putting pressure on the Italian government to amend legislation that effectively prohibits the marketing of energy drinks in Italy.
Rising commodity and ingredients prices continue to hit the global food chain with US food giant Kraft the next in line to be hit by price pressures suggesting that despite reasonable fourth quarter figures, the soaring costs are likely to have an...
Eating broccoli and tomatoes in combination could maximize the amount of cancer protection both foods afford, suggests a new study on rats.
Competition for European suppliers of honey has ramped up with Brussels clearing the way to end a two year ban on food imports from China which should pave the way for cheaper raw materials for honey formulations.
Being overweight when pregnant could cause malformations in the unborn child, report scientists from Barcelona, that for the first time looked at the role body mass index could play on the growing embryo.
With food scares, health concerns and sustainability issues playing heavily on consumers' minds - and influencing their shopping habits - the humble food label has never played a more important role. But how can consumers be certain that what the...
Raw meat injected with water and additives to retain moisture is being sold alongside ordinary fresh meat by leading UK supermarkets, a disclosure that represents yet another blow to the reputation of food production writes Anthony Fletcher.
UK-based Precision Polymer Engineering (PPE) has reported that its custom seals and gaskets meet the latest 3-A specification for dairy processing equipment.
A UK project will use new biomarkers for phytoestrogen intake to assess whether certain foods could influence a breast cancer tumour's characteristics, thought to be the first study of its kind.