In this review, the physical breakdown of starch?based foods in the mouth and stomach, the...
| Food Technology magazine This month's Food Snapshot depicts data from the International Food Information Council's "Plant and Animal Protein Choices: Consumer Viewpoints and Purchasing Behaviors" survey. |
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| | | Comprehensive Reviews in Food Science & Food Safety In this review, the physical breakdown of starch?based foods in the mouth and stomach, the quantification of these breakdown processes, and their links to physiological outcomes, such as gastric... |
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| | | Business Insider Some midsize brands, including those in turnaround mode prior to the pandemic, are coming out of the health crisis with bullish plans for franchising growth and looking for franchise partners to make... |
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| | | Wageningen Univ. Unless the European Union allows novel breeding techniques such as gene editing in organic agriculture, Europe's Farm to Fork strategy will likely fail to deliver on its promise of moving towards... |
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| | | Massachusetts General Hospital When co-workers are eating together, individuals are more likely to select foods that are as healthy—or unhealthy—as the food selections on their fellow employees' trays. |
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| | | Reuters Tate & Lyle confirmed on Sunday it was exploring the sale of a controlling stake in its commercial sweeteners unit and separate it from its food and beverage solutions business as the food ingredients... |
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| | | John Innes Centre Research into the important adaptive and agronomic trait of flowering time has uncovered new evidence on differences between commercial varieties of Brassica rapa and closely related model plants. |
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| | | Associated Press "There's No Ham in Hamburgers" is a new book that serves up the history, science and geography behind a myriad of foods beloved by kids. Burgers and fries are represented, along with chocolate, peanut... |
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| | | Civil Eats Supermarket chains are investing in virtual and in-person nutrition education to reverse unhealthy eating habits—and to keep shoppers coming back as lockdowns end. |
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| | | ABC News Dirty, degraded tighty-whities has never been a sign things are going well — until now, thanks to a backyard science experiment that has Australian farmers "over the moon". |
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