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Septiembre 05, 2013
Fried in Avocado or Olive Oil: New Boulder Canyon Cut Ridged Potato Chips
To advance its position as one of the nation's premier natural snack food brands, Boulder Canyon™ Natural Foods has introduced two new varieties of its Canyon Cut line of kettle-cooked, ridged potato chips that appear in grocery stores this month.From the archive
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Agosto 02, 2013
“Gluten-Free” defined by US Food and Drug Administration
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today published a new regulation defining the term "gluten-free"for voluntary food labeling. This will provide a uniform standard definition to help the up to 3 million Americans who have celiac disease.From the archive

Julio 01, 2013
Snackex proves European Savoury Snack Makers mean business
The savoury snacks industry assembled en masse to do business on 12-13 June 2013 as exhibitors, delegates and visitors from over 70 countries around the world met in Gothenburg, Sweden, for the 15th edition of SNACKEX.From the archive

Mayo 12, 2013
Snacks #1 product carrying GMO free label; increased use expected
Interest in natural products has grown markedly in recent years. This has been reflected in a number of ways in new product activity, such as the use of all natural colors, flavors and other raw materials and in the growing use of GMO-free labeling.From the archive

Mayo 08, 2013
Inventure Foods Receives Gluten-Free Certification For Boulder Canyon Products & Manufacturing Facilities
Inventure Foods, Inc. has received certification from the Gluten-Free Certification Organization (GFCO) for its Boulder Canyon™ Natural Foods products and manufacturing facilities in Bluffton, Indiana. and Goodyear, Arizona.From the archive

Abril 25, 2013
Potato Protein helpful against diarrhea in young pigs?
Scientists from Aarhus University have tested whether extract of potato protein could be used to prevent scours (diarrhea) in young pigs – but the results produced by a foreign research group turned out to be non-reproducible.From the archive

Abril 17, 2013
Virginia Tech researchers turn Cellulose into Starch
A team of Virginia Tech researchers has succeeded in transforming cellulose into starch, a process that has the potential to provide a previously untapped nutrient source from plants not traditionally thought of as food crops.From the archive









