Microalgae: food of the future?
As we become more mindful of our and our planet’s health, microalgae seems to be an ingredient full or promise. New Food finds out why…
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As we become more mindful of our and our planet’s health, microalgae seems to be an ingredient full or promise. New Food finds out why…
Dr Robert Verkerk gives a strong argument for the inclusion of nucleotides in functional foods and beverages.
Researchers discover yeast strain which creates fatigue-fighting amino acid and could be easily applied to brewing sake, beer and wine.
Read our interview with Alison Ordonez, Head of Innovation at Roberts Bakery, as she discusses the impacts of COVID-19 on the bakery and how this has influenced current and future trends in snacking.
Dairy expert, Manvik Joshi, explains the important part that cheese starters play in the manufacturing process.
Lightlife Foods called on the two plant-based giants to stop using "processed ingredients" that are "unnecessary and confusing" for consumers.
New Food's Editor questions whether the current food and drink labelling is adequate and calls for industry to develop single, standardised precautionary allergen labels so allergen sufferers can make safe choices.
New Food brings you an update of recent recalls issued in North America and the UK.
Analysis of properties of poultry feed using FT 9700 FT-NIR Analyser.
E. coli testing, the simple, efficient, cost-effective way with 18 hour results.
There are several misconceptions and challenges associated with cannabis laboratory testing space.
Our latest In-Depth Focus on Dairy recaps on the events of 2020 so far, how there has been a rise in popularity of healthy products and also the development of dairy-plant hybrids.
Our latest In-Depth Focus on Ingredients explores nucleotides as an essential nutrient and how microalgae is an ingredient full of potential.
Issue 4 2020 of New Food is available to read online, featuring stories on food safety, ingredients, dairy and our Guide To Testing supplement...
Researchers from USDA's ARS have been investigating methods to combine chocolate with peanut skins, coffee grounds, discarded tea leaves and other food scraps as a way to boost milk chocolate's health properties.