Renaissance’s non-GMO acrylamide-reducing yeast is a proven commercially available clean-label ingredient that reduces the formation of the carcinogen acrylamide in many common cooked foods, including biscuits, chips, crackers, bread, cereals, and many other everyday foods and snacks.
'Organic suitable' milestone status will enable European organic food manufacturers to use Acryleast to reduce the presence of acrylamide in their products by up to 95 percent
May 27, 2020
Kerry, the Taste & Nutrition company, is pleased to announce that its Acryleast acrylamide-reducing yeast has received “organic suitable” status in the European Union.
Opportunities to improve snack and bakery facility food safety continually arise, whether related to sanitation and washing systems, packaging reliability, keeping an eye on best practices for managing carcinogens, or analyzing new technology that can help provide a safer work environment.
Royal DSM, a global science-based company in Nutrition, Health and Sustainable Living, has published a new report in its Global Insights Series which indicates that consumers are still largely unaware of acrylamide—but those who do know something about acrylamide, know enough to be concerned.
Royal DSM, a global science-based company in Nutrition, Health and Sustainable Living, has introduced PreventASe XR, an enzymatic solution that prevents the formation of acrylamide in high-pH applications such as corn chips, biscuits, and crackers.
A host of functional ingredients―from fats and oils to fibers and starches―are available to help bakers and snack producers resolve formulation challenges.
During research and development, bakers and snack producers face formulation hurdles on a daily basis. Luckily, functional ingredients like fats, oils, dough conditioners and egg replacers can help them solve a host of common challenges.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issues draft guidance for the food industry to help growers, manufacturers and foodservice operators take steps to reduce levels of acrylamide in certain foods.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issues draft guidance for the food industry to help growers, manufacturers and foodservice operators take steps to reduce levels of acrylamide in certain foods.