Fiber products must emphasize benefits, says report
Fiber sells if intake is linked to benefits such as energy management, weight management and digestive health in popular foods such as bread, cereal and pasta, claims a new report.
Fiber sells if intake is linked to benefits such as energy management, weight management and digestive health in popular foods such as bread, cereal and pasta, claims a new report.
New research supports previous findings that suggest a diet high in red meat could be a risk factor for cancer.
Ahold's acquisition of 56 stores in the Czech Republic is part of the company's plans to expand its position in central Europe following its complete withdrawal from the Spanish and Asian markets.
Dairy alternatives have continued to soar this year thanks to private label and consumer health trends, but their market share is not yet a huge cause for concern in the dairy industry.
Fortune Brands believes that the acquisition of bourbon firm Maker's Mark will enable it to double its sales of wines and spirits.
The World Health Organisation has created new guidelines for governments in the fight against a growing chronic disease pandemic, which are likely to add to the pressure already being felt by European food makers.
The UK branch of dairy processor and ingredients supplier Arla Foods told investors yesterday that it is still on track to reach revised profit targets for the year, boosted by its brands performing well.
French carrageenan producer Selt Marine spears blossoming semi-refined market with a new extraction process.
The FDA commissioner has resigned, Cargill has a new vice president and Solvay Chemicals has a new chief executive.
The food industry has been hammered for making children overweight, but one Californian parent believes that banning junk food in schools is redundant unless another legal loophole is dealt with.
Knowledge gained from modern physics will help food scientists construct the rational design of complex food materials for new food products, say Nestle scientists.
Dairy producers' losses from Hurricane Katrina could easily exceed $40m, says a US dairy association, highlighting the prospect of immeasurable long-term damage and raising questions over when disaster aid will get through.