EU governments should refrain from ‘discriminatory’ food taxes and take a more holistic approach to obesity prevention,...
|
Consumers want to invest in a product that aligns with their values - and they do care...
|
Dispatches from Vitafoods Europe 2013
David Jago
Director of innovation, Mintel
|
Antimicrobial resistance in zoonotic bacteria shows continued presence in Salmonella and Campylobacter but the combined resistance remains...
|
The European Commission has proposed reduced legislation and tougher fines among a raft of measures to protect...
|
Inactivation of dietary acrylamide
Toxicity of acrylamide depends on chemical reactivity in vivo with critical cell components often forming toxic or cancer causing combinations. But such interactions could be blocked at least in theory by its higher reactivity with thiol containing food grade additives, like cysteine ( used in bread) and even albumin derived from meat products or egg white to form non reactive products that should have minimal toxicity at the typically low ppm levels of acrylamide in processed foods.
Posted by Herman Rutner, biotech consultant
03 December 2012 | 16h33