بر روی این دامنه اینترنتی

سیستم مدیریت محتوا

پارس

سی ام اس

نصب شده است که نرم افزاری قوی جهت

طراحی سایت

می باشد.

طراحی وب

با استفاده از

پرتال

(

پورتال

) پارس منجر به

طراحی وب سایت

شما می شود.

طراحی وب سایت

کپی رایت

پورتال

پارس

Related topics to this news
.
fsa
oil
who
food
oils
foods
diets
health
cereal
cancer
kellogg
consumer
products
consumers
packaging
authority
supermarket
uk food
major food
food safety
mineral oils
european food
new packaging
food products
food standards
food companies
cereal company
food manufacturers
german supermarket
packaging suppliers
uk food standards
european food safety
food standards agency
uk food standards agency
european food safety authority
News of fsa call for innovative research ideas
nano-based packaging more acceptable to consumers
guidelines on controlling e.coli 0157 cross contamination
uk tells consumers to follow label instructions as e.coli advice revised
government has ‘no perception’ of e.coli crisis impact
egyptian fenugreek sprouts linked in german and french e.coli outbreaks
industry and regulators taking steps to tackle mineral oil risk from packaging
food companies changing packaging on mineral oil migration risk
efsa group formed to evaluate southampton study
uk salmonella scare linked to spain
fsa guides the food industry
News Feed
RSS Feed
If you want have last news about fsa call for innovative research ideas in your rss reader , you can use this link .
RSS Feed

If you want have last news about fsa call for innovative research ideas in your rss reader , you can use this link .

    Page 1    
 
 
  food companies changing packaging on mineral oil migration risk  

major food manufacturers are revamping their packaging amid concerns over the long term health hazards posed by mineral oils leaching from recycled cardboard into foods. weetabix, kellogg and jordans have all taken steps to change to packaging that does not contain mineral oils , according a report from the bbc. the confederation of european paper industries (cepi) said steps were already being taken to address the issue and that the industry regarded it seriously. the paper and board sectors were investigating ways to phase out materials containing mineral oils, cepi managing director teresa presas told foodproductiondaily.com an opinion from the european food safety authority on the matter is also due out later this year. study the possible health threat from mineral oils - that come from inks and chemicals used in newspaper production - surfaced last year in the wake of the publication of a swiss study. the research by dr koni grob at a government-run food safety laboratory in zurich found that three quarters of 119 food products from a german supermarket contained mineral oils. of these, most exceeded the european union safe limit of 0.6mg per kilogram by more than 10 times. but products left on the shelves for longer periods could eventually exceed the limits by up to 100 times, he estimated. mineral oils were also found to penetrate inner some inner linings. long term exposure to mineral oils has been linked to the chronic inflammation of various internal organs and cancer but consumers who eat balanced diets are not believed to be at risk, said grob. newspaper-free cardboard and kellogg's liners the food and packaging sectors are both taking steps to address the issue, with giants kellogg's and weetabix altering their packaging. “we are working with our suppliers on new packaging which allows us to meet our environmental commitments but will also contain significantly lower levels of mineral oil,” kellogg's told bbc radio. “ we are also looking at alternative inner liners for our packets.” weetabix said it uses 100 per cent recycled cardboard for environmental reasons but added it was “actively engaged with it packaging suppliers to consider alternative recycled packaging that does not contain recycled newspaper”. the company stressed: " our data... does indicate that none of our products pose a risk to consumer health". cereal company jordans denied it had changed its packaging as result of grob’s research but acknowledged that, like weetabix, it was seeking to source newspaper-free recycled board. “the latest research emerging from switzerland on the content of recycled board is relatively new and jordans did not change to use accredited board specifically in response to this issue,” a spokesman told foodproductiondaily.com. “however, we will be discussing improved supply of recycled board that avoids content from newspapers with the industry and our suppliers.” the uk food standards agency (fsa) said it was “ not aware of any firm evidence to suggest that there are food safety risks related to mineral oils in recycled food packaging. it said the research was interesting but incomplete. “manufacturers are responsible for ensuring the food they produce is safe, and some have chosen to review their use of recycled packaging,” added the fsa spokesman. “the agency continues to review evidence in this area and will act to protect consumers if the evidence shows it is necessary to do so.


    Source :foodqualitynews.com     Date : 8  March   2011    Category : Impression And Package Service


nano-based packaging more acceptable to consumers

consumers remain concerned over the use of nanomaterials in the food industry but appear less anxious about employing the technology in packaging than ingredient formulation, a uk report has said. the survey by the uk food standards agency (fsa) also warned that manufacturers risk consumer rejection of nano-based products in a similar way to genetically-modified foods, unless they start engaging over their perceptions of the hazards involved. more

 Source : foodnavigator.com   Date : 21 April 2011   Category : Impression And Package Service
guidelines on controlling e.coli 0157 cross contamination

the uk food standards agency (fsa) has issued guidelines for all food businesses on controlling cross contamination by e.coli 0157 between raw and ready-to-eat-foods. e.coli bacteria the agency said it had published the guide in response to serious outbreaks of the foodborne pathogen in scotland in 1996 and wales in 2005 which were triggered by cross-contamination violations. although e. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 17 February 2011   Category : Food And Health
uk tells consumers to follow label instructions as e.coli advice revised

raw sprouted seeds of the type linked to the outbreaks of e.coli 0104:h4 can now be eaten raw as long as the label indicates they are ‘ready to eat’ or ‘ready to wash’, said the uk food standards agency as it amended its advice to consumers and caterers. the food safety body had issued the warning earlier this month after the european food safety authority (efsa) announced that fenugreek sprouts imported from egypt were the likely source of the deadly e. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 22 July 2011   Category : Food And Health
government has ‘no perception’ of e.coli crisis impact

the fresh produce consortium (fpc) has criticised “uk government plc” for what it describes as a damaging and misleading response to the deadly european e.coli crisis that has left this country\'s fresh produce industry in turmoil. fpc ceo nigel jenney told foodmanufacture.co.uk that recent meetings with uk government ministers had also convinced him that, \"they have no perception of the impact of this crisis on the uk fresh produce industry and growers. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 7 July 2011   Category : Food And Health
egyptian fenugreek sprouts linked in german and french e.coli outbreaks

fenugreek sprouts imported from egypt have been singled out as the possible cause of outbreaks of e.coli 104 h4 in germany and france. fenugreek - the missing link in e.coli outbreaks? a joint assessment by the european food safety authority (efsa) and the european centre for disease control (ecdc) declared “that currently fenugreek sprouts are the most likely connection between the french cases and previous outbreak in germany”. more

 Source : foodnavigator.com   Date : 4 July 2011   Category : Fruits And Vegetables
industry and regulators taking steps to tackle mineral oil risk from packaging

the paper and packaging industries are taking a hands-on role in exploring ways to curb the presence of mineral oils in the manufacture of their products, said a leading trade body. cepi managing director teresa presas the confederation of european paper industries (cepi) outlined the complex nature of the problem - and what it is doing to address the issue - in the wake of intense media speculation yesterday over the potential health threat from the toxic substance leaching from packaging. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 9 March 2011   Category : Impression And Package Service
efsa group formed to evaluate southampton study

the european food safety authority (efsa) has put together a working group to provide the european commission and eu member states with scientific advice on the effects of food additives on behaviour by the end of february. in september 2007, efsa was asked to assess findings of the study conducted by the university of southampton, which suggested a link between mixtures of certain food colours and the preservative sodium benzoate and hyperactivity in children. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 13 December 2007   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
uk salmonella scare linked to spain

evidence from the uk this week suggests that the cross-border trading of food in the eu still has many kilometres to walk along the path of food safety - and this is before enlargement. the uk food standards agency (fsa) has emphasised guidelines to spanish egg importers and wholesalers following a recent outbreak of salmonella in england and wales that has already claimed the lives of two people this month. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 30 October 2002   Category : Food And Health
fsa guides the food industry

the uk food standards agency (fsa) has published a guide to the provisions of the 1990 food safety act and other uk legislation covering the composition and labelling of foods, chemical safety, food hygiene, control of foodstuffs, and trading and marketing standards. the september 2002 edition of the food standards agency food law guide codifies all relevant eu and uk food legislation and provides explanatory notes and overviews of different food law areas. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 19 September 2002   Category : Standards and Certificates
    Page 1    
 
Coca.Cola
PEPSI
Mcdonald
Nestle
Mars
Baskin & Robins
Nutrika
Mumika
Chika
Archive Advertisement privacy police About Us
Copyright (©) 2012 Virtual Develop co. All rights reserved.
 
 
First Page Advertisments Archive
Today : Friday 25 May 2012