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News of ready pac foods recalls baby spinach
alexia foods recalls products due to undeclared pine nut allergen
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uk specialty meats given clean bill of health
gma extols irradiation’s virtues for food safety
x-ray irradiation does not affect food quality, say us scientists
us army awards funding for antimicrobial agent
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food watchdog detects lead risk in confectionery chain
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  x-ray irradiation does not affect food quality, say us scientists  

x-ray technology is effective in killing bacterial pathogens in leafy greens without causing undesirable changes in product quality, claim us researchers. bradley marks and sanghyup jeong, who are both based at michigan state university (msu), claim that x-rays can kill bacterial pathogens such as e. coli 0157:h7 and salmonella on the most delicate vegetables as well as extending the shelf life of the produce. irradiation from other sources has been used for years to protect ground meat and other products. the process exposes foods to ionizing radiation that kills insects, moulds and bacterium and the technology can kill up to 99 per cent of pathogens. the us food and drug administration (fda) recently published a final rule allowing the use of irradiation for iceberg lettuce and fresh spinach; the technology can already be used with other foods such as spices, poultry and shellfish including oysters, clams and scallops. lower dosage the msu researchers said that they have been applying a higher dose than that used for medical x-ray imaging, but a lesser dose than that used by competing irradiation methods. “that means less protective shielding is necessary, so the equipment is more compact and food companies can install it at their processing plants,” claim the researchers. the x-ray technology, continued the msu scientists, is being tested in the university’s biosafety level-2 pilot processing facility and is being commercialized by us company rayfresh foods. peter schoch, ceo of rayfresh foods, claims the potential for widespread contamination is compounded by the mingling of greens from different sources in processing plants. he claims that food irradiation based on the use of gamma rays from radioactive material or machine-generated electron beams tends to cause cellular damage and visually degrade food, whereas irradiation using x-rays promise a gentler, more scalable approach. other applications according to schoch, the company has recently won its first contract to build an x-ray machine to treat ground beef for omaha steaks, which inspected the prototype at msu: “the university’s validation work was pivotal in winning that first order,” he added. the msu researchers said that work is also being undertaken on validating the technology to kill salmonella on almonds. market focus according to global industry analysts, the world food irradiation market is predicted to exceed $2.3bn by 2012. however, the analysts claim that the market has not lived up to expectations as controversies and narrowing consumer acceptance have limited take up of the technology. " market growth thrives on factors such as industry and consumer acceptance and application parameters ranging from types of foods to be irradiated to dosage levels. “competition from existing proven food sterilization technologies such as steam pasteurization and refrigeration, coupled with the high capital outlay required to set up an irradiation processing plant, and stiff opposition from certain quarters thwarts widespread acceptance of the food irradiation technique,” they added. the analysts said that the us remains the single largest market for food irradiation, accounting for an estimated 32 per cent of global demand in 2008. according to the report, irradiation technology, though approved for selected products in europe, has not demonstrated significant penetration in that geography but asia and latin america are expected to exhibit potential opportunities in the future.


    Source :Food Safety, HACCP, Food Quality, Food Microbiology, Hygiene     Date : 5  January   2009    Category : Food And Health


alexia foods recalls products due to undeclared pine nut allergen

alexia foods, in cooperation with the us food and drug administration (fda), is voluntarily recalling packages of its alexia olive oil, sun-dried tomatoes and pesto oven reds, owing to an undeclared allergen, pine nuts. people who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to pine nuts, run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume these products. the product was distributed to retail stores nationwide. more

 Source : food-business-review.com   Date : 30 October 2009   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
fda and usda should cooperate for import safety

the federal government needs to take action to close gaps in the us food safety network, according to a new report from the government accountability office (gao). the report, released at the second annual global food safety policy forum in washington dc, specifically targets the safety of food imports. it said that “gaps in enforcement and collaboration” undermine the efforts of the food and drug administration (fda) and the usda’s food safety inspection service (fsis) to prevent contaminated foods from entering the us, and to ensure that foreign food safety systems provide the same level of protection as the us system. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 15 October 2009   Category : food industries Economic
uk specialty meats given clean bill of health

almost 99 per cent of ready to eat (rte) specialty meats sold in the uk are safe to eat, according to a new report published by the health protection agency (hpa). however, the study also highlighted that a small proportion of the meats contained dangerous levels of listeria monocytogenes and salmonella. the research said contamination was likely to have occurred during processing as a result of incomplete elimination or cross contamination before the point of sale. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 5 August 2009   Category : Ready Meals
gma extols irradiation’s virtues for food safety

the grocery manufacturers association has been at pains to reassure consumers that it does not consider irradiation a replacement for current food safety procedures, but it could be incorporated into the food safety system to minimize risk of food-borne illness. the gma has released a science policy paper, entitled food irradiation: a guide for consumers, policymakers and the media, which has been released at a time of heightened food industry and consumer concern regarding the safety of the us food supply. more

 Source : Food Safety, HACCP, Food Quality, Food Microbiology, Hygiene   Date : 25 February 2009   Category : Grains,Cereals And Oil Seeds a
us army awards funding for antimicrobial agent

a new phage-based technology aimed at eliminating or reducing contamination of red meat and fresh produce by e. coli 0157:h7 has received a development grant from the us army, according to its developer, intralytix. the company said the funding for its food additive, ecp 100, is part of the small business innovation research (sbir) grants process awarded by the army to support the transition of products into the marketplace. more

 Source : Food Safety, HACCP, Food Quality, Food Microbiology, Hygiene   Date : 24 November 2008   Category : Meat Products
processors could gain from meat freshness indicator

a sensor that changes colour to indicate meat spoilage could prevent serious illness and food waste, say the us scientists involved in the project. battelle scientists john r. shaw and donald zehnder have been involved in a project for the past two years aimed at developing a ‘trap and detect’ tool for embedding in meat packaging to warn retailers and consumers of the presence of bacteria that cause food spoilage. more

 Source : Food Safety, HACCP, Food Quality, Food Microbiology, Hygiene   Date : 25 September 2008   Category : Meat Products
food watchdog detects lead risk in confectionery chain

heavy metal risk to the confectionery supply chain comes under the spotlight this week in the us as health officials detect banned levels of lead in two different chocolate confectionery brands. california's department of public health warned consumers not to eat huevines confitados sabor chocolate products, made by mexican firm confitados finos del bosque, after tests found the product contained as much as 0. more

 Source : Food Safety, HACCP, Food Quality, Food Microbiology, Hygiene   Date : 7 August 2008   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
kroger amends code date on recalled seasoning blend garlic powder

the recalled product is california seasoning blend garlic powder, sold in 2.5-ounce jars with code dates of sell by: december 03 11ps2 and december 04 11ps2 under the upc code: 1111066599.this product is distributed through kroger operated stores in 31 states namely: kroger, ralphs, fred meyer, food 4 less, fry’s, king soopers, smith’s, dillons, qfc, city market, foods co., jay c, scott’s, owen’s, baker's, gerbes, hilander and pay less. more

 Source : food-business-review.com   Date : 19 March 2010   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
melamine detection service offered to eu food and drink sector

a new melamine detection and testing service is targeted at companies in the european food and drink sector including food and ingredient manufacturers and food importers, says leatherhead food international. the food research agency said that its service is a response to the emergence in china of milk containing melamine, which has led to a worldwide hunt for products from that country that may contain dangerous traces of the industrial chemical. more

 Source : Food Safety, HACCP, Food Quality, Food Microbiology, Hygiene   Date : 2 October 2008   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
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