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british heart foundation: curries contain
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indian ready meals and accompaniments sold in uk supermarkets contain “ frankly outrageous ” levels of salt, according to the british heart foundation (bhf). commenting on the results of a survey on salt levels in curries and other indian products published today by lobby group cash (consensus action on salt and health), bhf policy manager mubeen bhutta said: “the level of salt in some of these curries is frankly outrageous, but it’s often tucked away behind unhelpful food labels where it¹s difficult to spot.” according to cash, some supermarket ready meals contain more than twice the amount of salt adults should safely consume in one day. in its survey of more than 780 indian ready meals, breads, pickles and cooking sauces sold in uk supermarkets and takeaways, cash also found large discrepancies in the salt content between equivalent products at different retailers and catering outlets. for example, sainsbury’s be good to yourself chicken korma with pilau rice contained 0.91g salt per portion, whereas lidl’s kan pur garden chicken korma with pilau rice contained 4.5g of salt per portion. iceland was also singled out for selling frozen balti meals containing 11-14g of salt per portion - twice the maximum 6g daily limit recommended by the food standards agency (fsa). the supermarkets were also criticised for the high salt content in their naan breads, with marks and spencer first in the firing line for its garlic and coriander naan, which contains 3.2g salt per portion - more than half the daily 6g maximum. fsa salt targets however, the supermarkets insisted that they had all made significant progress in reducing salt across their product ranges, with tesco claiming to have met 2010 fsa salt targets for 98% of its products and morrisons claiming to have hit fsa 2010 targets for 90% of its products. the co-operative group, meanwhile, said that it had already reached the fsa’s more challenging 2012 salt targets for its own-label ready meals and cook-in sauces. .
Source :foodqualitynews.com
Date :
29
April
2010
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just-food articles are only available to registered users and members.join now for increased accessthere are various access options to choose from. all provide instant access to the latest news, insight and expert analysis.sales of premium ready meals for in-home consumption in the uk and the us are forecast to increase by almost 68% between 2009 and 2014, reaching a value of us$2.21bn. join now for increased accessthere are various access options to choose from.
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exposure to bisphenol a from canned food poses no health risk to the general population, health canada has said after conducting a survey into levels of the chemical in 78 products. however, the agency also pointed out that its results were “exploratory and should not be used to indicate the distribution of bpa in canned food products”. it added that its overall aim was to “ limit human exposure to bpa to the greatest extent possible” by working with the food packaging sector to find out how the chemical migrates into food o food.
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emerging opportunities in the indian ready-to-eat foods market - a recent consumer insight report published by datamonitor, predicts that the rte foods market in india which was mainly driven by the export demand until recently, has matured to a stage where there is a tremendous potential for growth over the next few years. in 2009, indian rte foods market was estimated to be around $33.5m, registering a cagr of approximately 15% over the last five years.
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while recent years have seen food snobs protest about their usage in modern day recipes, new research from mintel finds hot canned meat is well and truly back on the menu, as britain rediscovers the joys of this store cupboard staple.sales of hot canned meats* are steaming. in the last two years alone, sales have grown by a hearty 12%, compared to cold canned meats which grew just 4%. continued promotional activity has helped hot canned meats to grow its share of the canned meat market at the expense of cold meats by attracting new users.
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leading industry bodies have put together free guidance to help food businesses determine the shelf-life of ready-to-eat (rte) foods. the shelf-life guidance, issued by the uk chilled food association and the british retail consortium, has been designed to help all businesses calculate an accurate safe time period that certain foods can be kept before they are eaten.
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