Bread

Campden BRI: Lipase, amylase and xylanase enzymes could cut costs for bakers

Special Edition - Minimizing costs through ingredients

Enzymes have money-saving potential, says Campden BRI

By Oliver Nieburg

Using enzymes as a baking processing aid can potentially reduce costs for manufacturers by partially replacing other ingredients or limiting waste, according to science and technology research firm Campden BRI.

Bakers have started to, and should, look beyond ingredients to cut costs, two experts say

SPECIAL EDITION: MINIMIZING COSTS THROUGH INGREDIENTS

On the cheap: Bakers must look beyond ingredients to cut costs

By Kacey Culliney

Slashing costs at a formulation level can be done, but options have been exhausted and bakers should now turn to maximizing profit and reducing costs elsewhere, say experts.

Researchers identify method of determining inorganic arsenic at low levels, prompted by lack of EU regulation

Scientists fine tune "valuable tool" for inorganic arsenic detection

By Annie-Rose Harrison-Dunn

Scientists have optmized a method to detect inorganic arsenic (iAs) at low levels in cereal-based food like bread, breakfast cereals and corn snacks, an issue which is not currently regulated by any fixed quantities in Europe, they say.

Europe accounts for 32% of the global yeast market

Global yeast market could be worth $5.1bn by 2016

By Caroline SCOTT-THOMAS

Increasing demand for specialised yeast to improve food and drink quality are driving rapid growth in the global yeast market , which could grow 75% on 2010 levels to reach $5.1bn by 2016, according to a new report from MarketsandMarkets.

Roquette microalgae flour hope after Solazyme split

Roquette talks algae hope after Solazyme split

By Kacey Culliney

Despite a recent split from Solazyme and an on-going legal case, Roquette is “full speed ahead” with its new algae flour and says the health halo effect should propel the ingredient forward.

Green baking: Zero-energy use the future goal

SPECIAL EDITION: ENERGY-SAVING BAKING

Air Management Technologies: ‘Our goal is to have a zero-energy bakery’

By Kacey Culliney

US-based Air Management Technologies was among the winners for IBIE’s B.E.S.T. in baking awards that acknowledges efforts in sustainability. In this exclusive video, its president says the ultimate goal is to slash energy altogether.

SPECIAL EDITION: ENERGY-SAVING BAKING

Retail wants green baking - and it wants it now, says BEMA

By Kacey Culliney

The pressure from the world of retail for bakers to go green and reduce environmental impact has never been tougher and is a “cultural change” for industry, the president of BEMA says.

“There is a general appetite and interest in changing among bakers, but they don’t always move at the speed the government wants,” said Al-Karim Govindji, Carbon Trust

SPECIAL EDITION: ENERGY-SAVING BAKING

Energy efficiency: Cost first, carbon second

By Kacey Culliney

The baking industry is acting on energy efficiency but cost comes first and this can block speedy progress, says the Carbon Trust.

Report forecasts frozen bread sector promise

Frozen bakery will to soar to $32.5bn by 2018

By Annie-Rose Harrison-Dunn

The global frozen bakery market will reach $32,505.2m by 2018, with the Asia-Pacific market promising the greatest growth, according to new report findings. 

The level of opportunity in the US is huge given the vastness and variety in the bakery sector, Arla Foods Ingredients says

Arla launches whey proteins in US bakery market

By Kacey Culliney

Arla Foods Ingredients is focused more on functionality than ‘all natural’ for the US launch of its whey proteins for bakery, its global sales manager says.

Parents seeking balanced approach to nutrition in bakery: Cargill

Parents seeking balanced approach to nutrition in bakery: Cargill

By Maggie Hennessy

As parents look to strike a balance between healthy and unhealthy foods in their childrens' diets, bakery manufacturers have an opportunity to innovate with healthier products in the cookies, breads/rolls, crackers and snack bars categories, according...

Canada sets sights on UK wheat market as part of European trade expansion plans

Canadian wheat imports to UK up 50%

By Annie-Rose Harrison-Dunn

Poor UK harvests and a deregulation of Canada’s grain market has meant that Canadian wheat sales to the UK have increased by 50%, but the UK industry says that need not mean a long term trend.

What drives consumer liking of whole wheat bread?

Horizon Milling study: What drives consumer liking of whole wheat bread?

By Maggie Hennessy

Although consumers vary widely in their sensory preferences when it comes to whole wheat bread, certain characteristics in whole wheat flour—such as decreased bitterness and increased sweetness—improve liking among most consumers, according to multi-year...

IBIE 2013 Educational Sessions: What not to miss

IBIE teaser: You’re never too old, or big, to learn…

By Kacey Culliney

IBIE 2013 has a fantastic educational program lined up from tips for gluten-free and whole grain use, to insight on food safety regulations and labeling laws. BakeryandSnacks takes a look at ‘what not to miss’…

Traders are predicting that Britain's oat crop could be almost double last year's - up to one million tons from 627,000 in 2012

British oat prices plunge 40%

By Kacey Culliney

The price of British oats has plummeted after the largest crop since the late 1970s; good news for manufacturers, a grains analyst says.

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