26 Sep SAAFost Webinar: Edible insect proteins
SAAFoST's Cape Branch is hosting a webinar titled "Edible insect proteins" on October 7, 2020, at 12:30pm. Join them for presentations by two PhD candidates, both leading SA researchers in this field.
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SAAFoST's Cape Branch is hosting a webinar titled "Edible insect proteins" on October 7, 2020, at 12:30pm. Join them for presentations by two PhD candidates, both leading SA researchers in this field.
Along with masks, hand sanitisers and Zoom, vitamin C is booming because of the Covid-19 pandemic. This has triggered a surge in exports of South African citrus.
South African IT consultant Warren Pala has spent the last two decades introducing Americans to South Africa’s favourite dried meat snack.
South Africa is blessed with one of the world's most biodiverse, fertile and commercially lucrative coastlines on the planet; and one product in particular that we have in abundance is set to see a massive future spike in demand.
A heightened focus on health is reshuffling the hierarchy of consumer priorities. In the wake of a global pandemic, consumers are putting more stock in medically and scientifically endorsed offerings, reports Wunderman Thompson Intelligence.
Fresh ideas are as important to the food industry as fresh ingredients to a dish. Here are the stories of four entrepreneurs, courageous people who manage to take an idea, a recipe, a concept and scale it up for access to their own people and the world at large.
Each year, the Ocean Conservancy organises the International Coastal Cleanup, a global effort to rid the world’s beaches and waterways of trash. In 2019, for the first time in the NGO’s history, food wrappers overtook cigarette butts as the most collected item from the annual cleanup, a sign of how huge the single-use packaging problem has become.
Plant protein is a major food trend. Enjoy this SAAFoST webinar for a detailed discussion on the global plant-based protein movement, hosted by SA experts Lisa-Claire Ronquest-Ross and Marisa Munroe. It took place on 17 September 2020 and is now permanently available on the SAAFoST website.
There are stalwart eating occasions and products that we know and love - but that doesn't mean they don't need a transformation and shake up.
As the industry struggles to showcase its latest innovation, insights, services and opportunities, due to the current global restrictions with regards to live events and travel, dmg events have, in response to this, developed Africa’s first digital summit for the industry.
An Australian ingredients company has isolated a sugarcane extract called Saccharum officinarum to create a golden chocolate with a better-for-you nutritional profile.
Chickens have never had a reputation as intellectual heavyweights and scientists at Linköping University in Sweden may have found the reason why.
Nestlé recently announced the launch of a plant-based alternative to tuna, its first move into the growing market for plant-based seafood alternatives.
Chocolate chips are an important part of baking inventory - and now an American engineer has redesigned them to look, cook and taste better.
An unlikely dessert, Portugal's treasured and delicious pastel de nata, is on its way to becoming as globally ubiquitous as the croissant.
Researchers have found great preservation results for highly perishable fruit by coating them in a nanocomposite “egg wash”.
UK food writer, Joanna Blythman, has written a provocative piece on modern food factories - and how they can abet the spread of coronavirus. It's not a pleasant picture she paints - this should give many food industrialists pause for thought...
British prime minister, Boris Johnson, has launched the "Better Health" campaign after becoming seriously ill with coronavirus, partly blamed on his weight. The plan will include "cycling prescriptions" and junk food advert bans.
The estimate for South Africa’s avocado exports in 2020 has been adjusted down 11,6% from 18,5 million 4kg cartons to 16 million 4kg cartons, due to smaller fruit sizes as a result of the hot, dry summer.
Meal kits have had a roller coaster history, whether purchased in-store or by subscription. The recent boom went south before the Covid-19 pandemic which suddenly restored interest — as this article outlines, the only certain thing about meal kits, it seems, is their uncertain future.