New Food Issue 1 2023
Discover the latest trends and insights in the food and beverage industry, from the future of cultured meat to tackling food waste, in Issue 1 2023 of New Food.
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Discover the latest trends and insights in the food and beverage industry, from the future of cultured meat to tackling food waste, in Issue 1 2023 of New Food.
Researchers have found that location and innovation are key factors in shaping a resilient future for the craft beer sector.
A pandemic and a cost-of-living crisis has had a huge impact on British pubs. On top of this, pubs see a slow start of the year with Dry January. New Food’s Ria Kakkad explores how no/low alcohol is influencing the pub industry.
New Food hears from one of Scotland’s few all-female operated gin distilleries on its road to success and why its owners believe it has a unique insight into its consumer-base.
Following a preclinical study, scientists have discovered that “even modest amounts” of alcohol can cause loss of brain cells.
Seeking changes from the EU and national Governments, spiritsEUROPE have launched a campaign called #SpiritsVoices to gain support for the industry.
The Alliance for Beverage Cartons and the Environment has called on the Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation to make further sustainable changes.
According to a new study, a combination of proteins and antioxidants in milky coffee doubles the anti-inflammatory properties immune cells.
New Food’s Editor Joshua Minchin interviews 19 Crimes’ Franchise Vice President, John Wardley, on its infamous packaging that has helped uphold it as a market leader for a decade.
A study has found there to be an eight percent reduction in obesity in girls coinciding with 2018 soft drinks industry levy.
How can you innovate in a product category that is several centuries old? Well, that’s exactly what John Paul Jones is doing – with the help of some history…
New Food speaks to Mikael Johansson about why he thinks prioritising brew quality is key to Carlsberg’s international success.
A report has highlighted that, through buying three takeaway coffees per week, Brits are spending an average of £530 each year to get their caffeine fix.
A US plant-based beverage brand has expanded its dairy-free product line with two new organic additions.
Previously owned by Molson Coors, the Hooch, Hooper’s and Reef brands have been purchased by Global Brands Limited.