Unilever fishing for low-fat ice cream
Unilever has developed a new genetically modified protein that it says will serve up low-fat ice cream without compromising on taste, as ice cream firms step up the race to please health conscious consumers.
News & Analysis on Food & Beverage Development & Technology
Unilever has developed a new genetically modified protein that it says will serve up low-fat ice cream without compromising on taste, as ice cream firms step up the race to please health conscious consumers.
Drinking six or more cups of coffee every day could reduce the risk of developing type-2 diabetes by more than 20 per cent, says a new US study.
The EU's approach to GM food regulation has little theoretical basis, and panders to the fears and prejudices of its citizens, according to a US scientist.
Members of Britain's GMB workers' union have voted three to one in favour of industrial action against Asda Wal-Mart, following months of dispute over pay and collective bargaining rights in depots around the country.
American manufacturer Kraft will make a bid for United Biscuit's southern European division, while Premier Foods and a Dutch equity firm negotiate for stakes in UB's northern European operations.
President of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) Margaret Lawson has become vice president for science and innovation at global food colour manufacturer DD Williamson.
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) has announced that it is on-course to meet salt reduction recommendations but stressed that more research and investment is necessary if the ultimate targets for 2010 are to be achieved.
Unilever must change its British television advert for Flora pro.activ margarine as it contains unsubstantiated health claims, said the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA).
The steady accumulation of brominated and fluorinated chemicals in foods do not pose a health risk at this time a UK scientific panel says.
Progress is being made in reducing the levels of the potentially cancer-causing acrylamide from many foods, but reducing its presence in coffee still poses a challenge, scientists say.
A new pressure tester compensates for temperature and also predicts shelf life, helping food and beverage packagers to ensure the quality of their products.