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News of evil e numbers?
health minded consumers are tricked into eating more processed sugar
ingredients launch round-up 2007
fsa 'astonished' by slow industry action on additives
find enough protein in a vegetarian diet
common additives in your food contain shocking dangers, part iii
guarana extract shows promise as preservative additive
consumers devouring nutrient-spiked foods, drinks
australian organic sector disputes uk findings
industry progress sparks structural change at leatherhead
msg 'free' from foodservice labelling
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  ingredients launch round-up 2007  

the new product pipeline's of ingredient companies have been bountiful this year. in the first of two round-ups on new ingredients that have become available for food manufacturers this year, foodnavigator.com highlights launches of carbohydrates and fibres, cultures, enzymes, and fats and oils. carbohydrates and fibres french firm colloides naturels international launched a new 'nutritional texturiser' combining acacia gum fibres and wheat which it claims is both highly functional and nutritious. called equacia , it is said to offer thickening and stabilising properties and can act as a water binder, fat replacer and mouthfeel enhancer. in addition, the soluble fibres have a prebiotic effect, while the insoluble fibres can aid digestion. national starch introduced an extension to its homecraft range of functional flours to the european market at fie this year called express 760, aimed at building viscosity and texture in instant and ready-to-heat foods. the new offering is described as a pre-gelatinised functional flour derived from wheat, that gives viscosity in a variety of foods designed for cold water, reconstitution or microwave cooking. applications include instant soups, sauces, pancake mixes, batters and gravies. the texture is said to be smooth and pourable, and it has an opaque appearance and a mouthfeel typical of flour. avebe launched a new range of starch ingredients called etenia , intended to be used as gelling agents in dairy and other food products but with clean-label and vegetarian-origin benefits to boot. one of the key benefits is that the potato starch-derived ingredient can be labelled as 'starch' rather than 'modified starch', meeting clean label requirements that are being put in place by manufacturers and retailers. british sugar developed a new liquid sugar product, suitable for both bakers and confectioners. classic golden syrup was designed to re-introduce traditional golden syrup to a modern, more health-conscious, market. the product is a partially inverted syrup specifically designed for cakes, biscuits, toffee and desserts. it contains no added flavours or colourants. euringus introduced a new organic pea fibre to its ingredient range, which it expects will help food makers meet demand for fibre-enriched products in europe in the light of consumer campaigns. the addition of the pea fibre alongside the other fibre it offers, inulin, opens up commercial synergies. the company said its organic pea fibre also be used as a wheat and soy fibre replacement, for products aimed at allergy sufferers. other key benefits include increasing water absorption and yields, reducing fat and a cholesterol-lowering effect. cultures danisco launched two new cultures that it says can give meats the same colour, flavour and shelf-life as those cured with nitrite salts - but allowing for all-natural claims to be made on the label. the new cultures are known as texel natured ht (high temperature) and lt (low temperature). the former is staphylococcus carnosus , and the latter is staphylococcus carnosus combined with staphylococcus carnosus vitulinus. danisco also launched a new label called care4u , which combines ingredients for food protection with advice and analytical support. the texel products fall under this label. kerry bio-science launched an improved version of its fresh-keeping ingredients for dairy products, which claims to deliver improved performance at a lower cost. the reformulated durafresh 5015 is said to offer the highest level of bacteria-fighting active ingredients available, and allows dairy manufacturers to extend product shelf-life in the "most natural and cost-effective manner". the ingredient, which is now being formally launched after a period of testing, is suitable for use in products such as cottage cheese, sour cream, buttermilk, yogurt and refrigerated dairy desserts. chr hansen also targeted food safety, with the addition of a new culture to its safepro range aimed at countering the threat of listeria in foods, this time targeted at killing listeria in ready-to-eat products. the new addition is based on lactic acid and known as b-lc-48 dsm developed a new enzyme for citrus fruit processing, which retains a cloudy appearance in juice drinks and makes them more visually appealing to consumers. called rapidase citrus cloudy , it is produced from a proprietary dsm selected fungus strain - aspergillus niger.it contains specific pectinases, with a low pectin esterase level, to break down the pectin and ensure viscosity reduction in all citrus juice products. this in turn maintains cloud stability. chr hansen also introduced two new starter cultures for dry and semi-dry fermented sausages, intended to deliver good flavour even when products are produced with an eye on health and sustainability. dubbed bactoflavor bfl-f02 and bfl-f05 , they are intended for use in the fermentation process to deliver flavour at opposite ends of the spectrum: the former is mild and creamy and the latter strong and intense. cargill launched a new aromatic cheese culture to create subtle fruity aromas in the rind and mould of ripened cheese, a quality said to be sought after by consumers. the culture, geotrichum fragrans , was developed using computerised cheese modelling process, which enabled the r&d team to study a culture's aromatic profile using chromatography and olfactometry. g. fragrans is a fungus that develops naturally on the surface of certain cheeses. it forms part of the normal flora of saint nectaire. enzymes a major launch from novozymes was its asparaginase enzyme aimed at reducing the formation of acrylamide in baked and fried foods, called acrylaway . an enzyme with the same goal, also an asparaginase but from a different production strains ( aspergillus niger , rather than aspergillus oryzae ), was also launched by dsm food specialities . dsm's product is called preventase . dsm also made a number of new launches under its 'let's bakezyme' range. its microbial phospholipase cakezyme is said to enhance the emulsifying properties of eggs, reducing egg use by up to 20 per cent and cutting costs. another new addition is bakezyme wholegain , which is designed to overcome the typical obstacles associated with producing high fibre breads. the cellulase compound is said to breaks down cellulose fibrils to promote better gluten development and proofing stability which, in turn, results in a better end product. it also targeted dough development, crumb colour and volume in white bread with bakezyme x-pan , a fungal cellulose solution that partially degrades the non-starch polysaccharides, like cellulose, in the dough. these polysaccharides are responsible for visual factors such as irregular crumb size and reduced volume, which can have an influence on consumer purchasing decisions. biocatalysts also developed a new xylanase enzyme for the bakery sector, made without the use of genetic modification, called non-gm depol 762p. xylanase, obtained from bacillus subtillis strains, is used improve bread's volume and crumb structure by maximising gluten performance and solubilising polysaccharides in the wheat cell wall. it also extends shelf life in fresh, frozen and retarded doughs. the company said it had identified a particular market need for non-gm products in the bakery sector, where gm enzymes are not well received. for alcoholic beverages, novozymes launched a new enzyme claimed increase production at the same time as significantly reducing operating costs. viscoferm is designed for high gravity fermentation and reducing the viscosity of certain ingredients during processing. it is said to save water usage because its combination of xylanase, beta-glucanase and cellulose can help break down raw ingredients to improve processing with low viscosities and higher solids. the company said viscoferm could help drinks makers cut energy costs by between 15 and 25 per cent depending on regional energy prices. dsm , meanwhile, launched a new enzyme for apple, pear and berry juice processors that improves the results of the filtration process and complements the existing rapidase range. rapidase optiflux was developed in response to demand from fruit processors for an ingredient to improve the flux rate during filtration, and reduces blocking of the filtration equipment. fats and oils adm introduced its novalipid range of oils and fats to europe to help manufacturers make healthier foods without compromising the technical attributes and sensory properties. the agrifoods giant has previously sold the novalipid range in the us to help manufacturers cut out trans fats from products. the offering in europe is designed to meet the priorities of the food industry here: reduction of saturated fat and additive use. examples of products in the range include novalipid shortening , with reduced saturated fat, and novalipid pastry, for both reduced saturated fat and reduced total fat content. novalipis fluid shortening is intended to allow lower additive levels, but without compromising the functionality of solid shortening. aarhuskarlsham introduced extensions to its essence line of bakery shortenings, designed to respond to requirements for trans fat free, non-hydrogenated and low in saturated fat. according to the company, the new palm-oil based products allow manufacturers of baked goods to respond to current nutritional requirements of no trans fats and low levels of saturated fats without sacrificing functionality, taste or texture. the additions are essence ex36 margarine; essence 8633 , which was originally launched as a shortening but which is also suitable for use as a "superior" frying oil for products such as snacks and donuts; essence 8730 which claims to be a "cost-effective", non-lauric version of the line's original shortening products.


    Source :Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch     Date : 19  December   2007    Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi


health minded consumers are tricked into eating more processed sugar

sugar and monosodium glutamate have one thing in common. people are more likely to buy products containing them if they are called something else. consumers trying to avoid sugar have started reading food labels. many have begun to think that sugar by another name is not really sugar. manufacturers know that calling sugar evaporated cane juice for instance, fools people into thinking there is less sugar in the product. more

 Source : Independent news on natural health, nutrition and more   Date : 11 June 2009   Category : Rest
fsa 'astonished' by slow industry action on additives

the uk's fsa has issued its harshest judgement on the food industry's use of artificial colour and preservatives yet, following the publication of the southampton study at the beginning of the month, and is calling for action on labelling as well as reformulation. the southampton study, commissioned by the fsa, concluded that cocktails of artificial colours and the preservative sodium benzoate can have an effect on children with hyperactivity or adhd (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 21 September 2007   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
find enough protein in a vegetarian diet

if you are already eating a vegetarian diet or if you are moving in that direction, then by simply eating enough food from a variety of sources (consuming sufficient calories for your energy needs), you will automatically be getting enough protein. why? because each and every plant food contains complete protein in varying amounts. some plant foods, including broccoli, asparagus, bamboo shoots, and brussels sprouts, are very high in protein. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 29 March 2010   Category : Food And Health
common additives in your food contain shocking dangers, part iii

food marketers are vying harder than ever for your shopping dollar. they use any of 14,000 additives to make their products last longer, taste fresher or seem more appealing. the health effects of these compounds, especially in combination, are only gradually becoming apparent.read all the details in our four part series highlighting the worst compounds typically added to the food supply.butylated hydroxyanisole (bha)this is a petroleum-derived antioxidant used to prevent oil-containing foods from becoming rancid. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 25 March 2010   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
guarana extract shows promise as preservative additive

extracts from the exotic fruit guarana showed excellent antioxidant and antibacterial properties, which could see the exotic berry making a move into food preservatives, new research suggests. "due to their high antioxidant, antibacterial and antifungal activities the guarana seed extracts have promising potential as natural antioxidants in the food industries, in the preservation of foodstuffs against a range of food-related bacterial and fungal species or in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries," wrote lead author lucija majhenic in the journal food chemistry . more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 25 May 2007   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
consumers devouring nutrient-spiked foods, drinks

from heart-friendly margarines to sugary cereals that strengthen bones, once-demonized foods are being spiked with nutrients to give them a healthier glow — and consumers are biting, even on some that are little more than dressed-up junk food.a report released thursday finds that even in a weak economy, people will pay a premium for products seen as preventing a health problem or providing a good alternative to sodas and empty-calorie snacks. more

 Source : klewtv.com   Date : 21 August 2009   Category : Food And Health
australian organic sector disputes uk findings

australia’s largest organic body - the biological farmers of australia (bfa) - has rejected claims by britain’s food standard agency (fsa) that organic produce has no health or nutritional benefit over conventionally produced food. shane heaton, nutritionist spokesperson and researcher for the bfa, said that, despite the review finding that organic produce contains only slightly higher nutrient levels, the wider health and environmental benefits of organic over non-organic production are in no way ‘insignificant’. more

 Source : ausfoodnews.com.au   Date : 31 July 2009   Category : Food And Health
industry progress sparks structural change at leatherhead

leatherhead food international has put in place a new structure for its research services, basing them around three platforms that have major relevance for the food industry today: nutrition, food innovation and food safety. the uk-based consultancy has two division of its business. it is well known for its world food legislation services team that can advise on regulations across the globe, and also operates as a provider of scientific research - whether independently, in partnership with other research bodies or government departments, or on behalf of its members. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 9 January 2008   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
msg 'free' from foodservice labelling

the food standards australia new zealand (fsanz) on thursday announced the decision of its board not to require the mandatory declaration of added flavour enhancer monosodium glutamate (msg) in foods served in restaurants and other food outlets. fsanz managing director ian lindenmayer said the board had accepted that, in certain circumstances, some people may experience some reaction to large amounts of msg when consumed in a single meal. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 11 October 2002   Category : Standards and Certificates
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