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News of coca-cola west to buy juice maker q'sai for $421 mln
margin pressures to drive beverage sector convergence
aromatech boards the superfruits flavours wagon
a closer look at the australian grocery sector as recession is dodged
delicious and healthy: try hemp protein and coconut oil shake recipe
soda entrepreneur jonesing for a new opportunity
stevia sweetener gets us fda go-ahead
sweeteners and seaweed science stand out during september
superfruit flavours get ever more exotic
asda combines gda and traffic light labelling
cheese enzyme and phytosterol under scrutiny in australian food law
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  cheese enzyme and phytosterol under scrutiny in australian food law  

amendments to australia's food code continue, with the nation's food agency calling on companies and organisations to comment on a host of new proposals, including the addition of phytosterols to fruit juices and fruit drinks. the food standards australia new zealand (fsanz) warned, at the same time, that changes to the code will only be approved if there are "no concerns for public health and safety and that adequate and accurate information is provided to consumers." the standard-setting process usually involves two rounds of public consultation. an asia-pacific branch of global soft drinks leader coca-cola south pacific has applied for permission to use phytosterols, derived from vegetable oils, as novel food ingredients in fruit juice and fruit drinks containing a minimum 20 per cent fruit juice. tapping into baby boomer health concerns, the products are aimed at consumers over the age of 40 with worries about their blood cholesterol levels. phytosterols are already allowed in table spreads and margarines and their use in low-fat milk, yoghurt and breakfast cereals is under consideration. novel food ingredients such as phytosterols must undergo a safety assessment by fsanz before they can be sold. fsanz is seeking community comment at this early stage on a range of issues associated with the use of phytosterols in fruit juice and fruit juice drinks. analysts predict that australia's fruit juice industry will explode over the next few years, led by the strong emergence of juice bars. these outlets are expected to double their current $150 million (€90.5 million) turnover in 2005, taking their share of australia's $1 billion juice industry to 30 per cent. also under consideration, enzyme leader novozymes has asked fsanz to amend the food standards code to approve the use of a new enzyme - phospholipase a1 - as a processing aid. its purpose would be to improve process efficiencies and yields in cheese manufacture. the new enzyme is produced using recombinant dna techniques. the related enzyme, phospholipase a2, has already been approved for use as a processing aid. biotech firm syngenta seeds is seeking approval for food derived from corn line mir604, which has been genetically modified to be resistant to three species of corn rootworm. if approved, food from this corn line will be able to enter australia and new zealand as imported products. the application is for use of mir604 corn as a food only. at present, gm corn cannot be grown commercially in either country. if fsanz accepts this application, the authority said it would undertake a safety assessment of the new gm corn to ensure that it is as safe for consumers as its non-gm counterpart. in addition, fsanz is reviewing the use of sulphites and benzoates as chemical preservatives in food. the review has been initiated because the 21st australian total diet study found high consumption levels by some age groups in the population, including young children. although these high levels are unacceptable, says fsanz, they do not represent a risk to the health of these individuals. "we intend to work with food manufacturers to establish the best way, if necessary, to reduce dietary exposure to sulphites and benzoates," reports the authority. further biotech moves as the australian branch of us firm monsanto applies for approval for food derived from genetically modified cotton line mon 88913. the introduced genetic trait confers increased tolerance to glyphosate herbicide during the reproductive phases of growth. as in europe, all gm foods must undergo a pre-market safety assessment by fsanz before they can be sold in australia and new zealand. " fsanz has concluded that there are no public health and safety issues associated with this gm cotton and is recommending approval for use, mainly as cottonseed oil," said the authority. any comments on the above proposals from industry, public health professionals, government agencies and consumers should be made to fsanz by 14 september 2005.


    Source :foodqualitynews.com     Date : 18  August   2005    Category : Dairy Products


margin pressures to drive beverage sector convergence

beverage companies will need to move beyond their traditional categories in terms of future mergers with increasingly health focused consumers and an unprecedented level of retail pricing pressure creating serious challenges for the sector, says a rabobank report. acquiring competitors within their core segment is becoming increasingly complicated for leading beverage manufacturers due to the tighter competition regulation and existing level of consolidation within the industry. more

 Source : foodanddrinkeurope.com   Date : 3 June 2010   Category : Beverages
aromatech boards the superfruits flavours wagon

french flavours firm aromatech has developed a new range of superfruit flavours that it says combines a popular taste trend with antioxidants and a connotation of health. the term 'superfruit' refers to any fruit that has a particularly high antioxidant content or is packed full of other beneficial nutrients. the category has taken off in the last few years on the wave of interest in health and wellness, and as consumers are open to trying exotic produce from far-flung places, particularly that which tastes good. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 20 July 2007   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
a closer look at the australian grocery sector as recession is dodged

the key food sectors in australia are weathering the global recession well, the latest research from leatherhead’s global food markets shows, with frugalism far less prevalent than in most other global markets. although there are signs that consumers have begun to economise during the slowdown, many sectors reported strong growth in 2008, with 2009 sales estimates also positive. baby food sales, for example, rose 8. more

 Source : ausfoodnews.com.au   Date : 28 January 2010   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
delicious and healthy: try hemp protein and coconut oil shake recipe

this shake is a delicious addition to a healthy diet and also makes for an excellent source of protein for those looking to shed a few points. both hemp and coconut provide some of the most essential nutrients on the planet. researchers are now saying that these two foods may be the answer to the world`s food crises, obesity problems, and malnourishment issues in both developing worlds and industrialized nations. more

 Source : NaturalNews.com   Date : 30 November 2009   Category : Food And Health
soda entrepreneur jonesing for a new opportunity

it’s a common story in the beverage industry. an independent distributor works like hell to make a brand like red bull, sobe, snapple and vitaminwater a hit. then, once the middle man achieves success, the brand gets pulled away and given to a larger distributor. either that or the brand strikes a deal with coca-cola or pepsico who have their own powerful distribution networks. now the small distributor has lost one of its top sources of revenue. more

 Source : fpc.unl.edu   Date : 28 November 2009   Category : Beverages
stevia sweetener gets us fda go-ahead

the fda has given the long-awaited green light for reb a, the sweetener made from the stevia leaf, to be used in food and beverages - opening the flood gates for new product launches. the food and drug administration (fda) has concluded that it has no objection to rebiana, (reb a) at 95 percent purity or above, having gras (generally recognized as safe) status as a general purpose sweetener for food and drink, not just as a supplement. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 18 December 2008   Category : Codiments And Desserts
sweeteners and seaweed science stand out during september

studies reporting stevia’s photo-stability in beverages, splenda’s effect on gut bacteria, and seaweed’s potential as a salt replacer, dominated september’s headlines. coca-cola shows stevia’s photo-stability a study by scientists at coca-cola, published online in the journal of agricultural and food chemistry , reported that stevia rebaudiana (bertoni)-derived sweetener rebaudioside a does not degrade in beverages on exposure to light. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 2 October 2008   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
superfruit flavours get ever more exotic

flavour industry innovators are seeking inspiration from ever more exotic superfruits like lula and camu camu, in a bid to both harness their healthy reputation and present new offerings to counter consumers' organoleptic boredom. the term 'superfruit' refers to any fruit that has a particularly high antioxidant content or is packed full of other beneficial nutrients. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 23 October 2007   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
asda combines gda and traffic light labelling

uk supermarket asda has adopted a 'best of both worlds' approach to food nutrition labelling on its own-label foods, combining the food standards agency's traffic light scheme with the ciaa's (gda) guideline daily amount system. debate over the best way to present nutritional information on food products has been heated in recent times, not least because of the focus on healthier eating to reduce the burden of lifestyle-related disease such as heart disease, obesity and diabetes. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 6 July 2007   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
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