Adding fruits, such as cranberries, raisins and berries, as well as vegetables, to food and beverage products contributes toward optimal sensory appeal.
The growing appetite here at home for diverse sweet and savory experiences has encouraged chefs to incorporate once-rare ingredients into dessert creations.
While the food industryís interest in formulating low-sodium foods continues, one recent survey suggests consumers have a lot to learn about the health risks associated with high sodium intake.
Many born before 1960 may remember the nation’s interstate highways lined with forests of billboards, interspersed with unsightly businesses and junkyards.
Flavors differentiate products and provide a sensory experience that makes customers want to come back for more. Prepared Foods' R&D Application Seminars provide practical advice on how to accomplish this.
Research is growing on how ingredients, from choline and omega-3s to theanine and chocolate components, can sharpen mental acuity and/or modulate mood.