60 Second News – 25 March 2022
The New Food editorial team bring you your rapid food and beverage update.
List view / Grid view
The New Food editorial team bring you your rapid food and beverage update.
Multi-residue analysis of anionic pesticides in food samples using a compact ion chromatography system coupled with tandem mass spectrometry (IC-MS/MS)
Environmentally conscious consumers are more likely to consume chicken raised on insects or algae, a new study has found.
Carol Zweep, Consulting and Technical Service Manager for NSF, shares a glimpse of the results of an industry questionnaire aimed at gauging global feelings on key issues.
Food bank users are saying no to many root vegetables “because they can’t afford to boil them”, says Iceland's MD.
Analysis of organic contaminants in food in high-throughput testing labs, where robust streamlined analytical and data processing workflows are a must.
Housing orders issued as a result of bird flu outbreaks has led to a shortage of free range eggs in UK supermarkets.
A new study has found that excess sugar consumption is costing Canada’s health-care billions of dollars every year, and researchers claim that sugary drinks are not the only culprits.
With National Groundwater Awareness Week and World Water Day both occurring this month, Dr David Acheson provides expert perspective on water issues facing the food industry, with a focus on the FDA's new proposed Ag water rule.
Mexico has adopted the Codex international food safety authority's specification for steviol glycosides, resulting in Sweegan expanding its company.
To mark Salt Awareness Week (14th - 20th March), Action on Salt has presented research showing how high the salt content in meal deals is.
New research finds that almost half of businesses are not prepared for the introduction of HFSS legislation, which is just around the corner...
John Rowley from NSF International highlights what changes to Chinese import regulations will mean for food exporters.
A new study has revealed that pet owners may unwittingly be feeding their animals with meat from endangered shark species, after DNA barcoding tests were conducted on several pet food brands in Singapore.
Nutrition expert, Barbara Bray, discusses the upsides and drawbacks of nutrient profiling and why we should take a step back to examine the science.