Potentially dangerous nanoparticles found in Australian baby formula
“POTENTIALLY toxic” nanoparticles have been found in popular Australian baby formulas, sparking calls for the national food regulator to urgently recall the brands.
Local milk matters for Beston Global Food as the Adelaide-based company concedes it will incur a loss this financial year
A NUMBER of South Australian dairy farmers have been given a boost after ASX-listed Beston Global Food said it required an additional 70 million litres of milk to underpin its cheese production next financial year.
Food, dairy companies supplying state prisons unhappy with contract changes
Some Pennsylvania food companies and dairies have lost a major customer: the state’s prisons. By: DANIEL MOORE
Controlling prices of formula milk may cause more problems
The Price Control Act has been used only twice in Singapore’s history. By: Francis Cheng
Is giraffe milk the new superfood?
Cow’s milk has been seen as a vital source of nutrients for over 7,000 years.
Milk processor Harvey Fresh 'disappointed' dairy farmers turn back on pain share proposal
A Western Australian dairy processor says it is «disappointed» its contracted suppliers have rejected a «pain share» proposal. By Anthony Pancia.
GDT results signal a good two weeks for the dairy sector
The results of the last two Global Dairy Trade (GDT) events should give reassurance to farmers that milk prices will remain reasonably steady over the coming months. By Richard Halleron.
Ireland hosts Vietnamese delegation, amid six-fold increase in food exports
The Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine, Michael Creed, together with the Minister of State in the Department, Andrew Doyle, held discussions with the Deputy Prime Minister of Vietnam, Trinh Dinh Dung, during his visit to Ireland this week. By Jim Breen.
Here’s exactly how much you’re overpaying for that slice of cheese on your hamburger
Restaurants have to mark up the cost of food to pay for overhead and labor, but some foods have way bigger markups than others. By Sally French.
China's trading partners alarmed by food import controls
China’s trading partners are bringing the top U.N. food standards official to Beijing in a last-ditch attempt to persuade regulators to scale back plans to require intensive inspections of food imports — including such low-risk items as wine and chocolate — that Washington and Europe say could disrupt billions of dollars in commerce.