Sustainability

How can the food industry cut waste? GettyImages/Rimma_Bondarenko

How can the food industry cut waste?

By Donna Eastlake

Reducing food waste isn’t just preferable, it’s crucial. So what is the industry doing to tackle the mounting problem and what more can be done?

No mention: the food and drink industry was omitted from the EC's competitiveness. Source: Getty

F&B excluded from European Commission’s competitiveness strategy

By Nicholas Robinson

Food and beverage – Europe’s largest manufacturing industry – has been omitted from the European Commission’s ‘The future of European competitiveness’ report designed to accelerate the EU’s finances ahead of competing nations.

EUDR delay urgently needed, according to campaigners. Source: Getty

EUDR disaster awaits as industry ‘underprepared’

By Nicholas Robinson

Europe is ill-prepared for and faces catastrophe if the European Union Deforestation Regulation is implemented as planned on 30 December, with the economy set to take a major hit.

How prevalent is animal rennet in modern cheese? Image Source: Getty Images/alle12

Which cheeses still use animal rennet?

By Augustus Bambridge-Sutton

Animal rennet is still prevalent in many of Europe’s cheeses, despite a shift towards vegetarian rennet. Geographical indicators are a key reason why.

Are coffee prices set to rise again? GettyImages/Henrik Sorensen

Are coffee prices set to rise again?

By Donna Eastlake

Poor growing conditions in Brazil threaten coffee supplies. So, is another price hike on the horizon for this already-pricey commodity?

With growing global popularity and skyrocketing sales, English wines are entering a golden era. But what does this mean for the wider industry? And which other countries are emerging as the winemakers of the future? GettyImages/Klaus Vedfelt

Rise in success of English wines signals industry shift

By Donna Eastlake

With growing global popularity and skyrocketing sales, English wines are entering a golden era. But what does this mean for the wider industry? And which other countries are emerging as the winemakers of the future?

Mycelium is a good vegan substitute for protein. Image Source: Getty Images/volschenkh

Will consumers accept mycelium?

By Augustus Bambridge-Sutton

Mycelium can be a protein-rich alternative to animal products. But will consumers accept it? The interplay of disgust and naturalness perceptions is the key, a new study suggests.

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