Archives for September 27, 2006

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Trans fats battle reaches New York restaurants

By  Lorraine Heller

The trans fats battle is inching its way further into the foodservice sector, with a new proposal announced this week to remove almost all of the artery clogging oils from New York City restaurants.

European Court upholds fines for citric acid cartel

By  Anthony Fletcher

The European Court of First Instance confirmed this week that Jungbunzlauer (JBL) and Archer Daniels Midland Company (ADM) engaged in an illegal citric acid price fixing cartel, and has as a result upheld the original fines imposed.

FSA welcomes 'constructive' dialogue with Commission

By  staff reporter

A meeting between the EC's directorate general for health and consumer protection and the UK's food safety watchdog was 'positive and constructive', according to FSA chair Deirdre Hutton.

Novozymes raises prices for brewing enzymes

By  Lorraine Heller

Danish enzyme firm Novozymes has announced that it is to increase prices for a line of its brewing enzymes in the US, as the firm struggles to retain profitability under growing market pressures.

The whole grain potential of barley, rye

By  Lorraine Heller

Barley and rye are underutilized whole grains, and although they are considered to be minor cereal grains they have major health benefits, heard food scientists and manufacturers last week.

ReGen reports promising first half 2006

By  staff reporter

ReGen Therapeutics has been tightening its belt to reduce costs as it prepares for commercialisation of its Colostrinin nutraceutical, but first half 2006 results indicate that prospects are good and no further share issues are planned for now.

Study reignites low-carb high-protein debate

By  Clarisse Douaud

A recent study props up the principle of low-carb high-protein dieting - giving the low carb fad diets that pushed meat consumption, such as the once fashionable Atkins diet, one last laugh.