Healthy food does not replace junk in kids’ diets: Study
Eating healthy food does not reduce the consumption of junk food among children according to researchers, who say there is no link between healthy and unhealthy food consumption.
Archives for January 15, 2016
health and wellness 2020
7 trends influencing the evolution of health, wellness and consumers' views of food
Americans’ evolving definition of health and wellness from treatment to prevention is dramatically impacting how they view food – with many people looking to the ancient past for guidance on how and what to eat in the future.
Green tea and rosemary key to red meat
A study conducted on behalf of US ingredients manufacturer Kemin Food Technologies says a green tea and rosemary extract is the best for flavour enhancement and colour preservation of raw meat.
Consulting firm rolls out monitoring tool to help with FSMA compliance
Record keeping can be the bane of the compliant manufacturer’s existence. The Food Safety Modernization Act will impose further burdens, which can be streamlined with a service being rolled out by Registrar Corp.
Bone Broths Co: The bone broth market is wide open
Bone broth is not new, exactly, but most consumers are still not sure what it is, acknowledges the founder of San Francisco-based Bone Broths Co, although that could change in 2016 as high-profile brands such as EPIC enter the market and more celebrities...
Asarasi: New carbonated water uses maple trees to filter
To be clear, Asarasi isn’t maple water (sap) and doesn’t claim to be. “Our mission is to redefine sources of pure water from renewable and sustainable resources,” a spokesperson said.
Ingredion invests $30m into expanding production capabilities in Mexico
Ingredion has pumped $30m into expanding capacity at its San Juan del Rio manufacturing facility in Mexico.
Safety warnings could deter parents from buying sugar-sweetened drinks
Adding warning labels about weight gain, disease and tooth decay to sugar-sweetened beverages, as proposed by several state bills, could deter parents from buying them for their children, a new study reveals.