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Amul eyes the Japanese market
Though GCMMF failed in its first attempt to enter the Japanese market in 1994, the federation has recently seen a ray of hope in this regard. This optimism comes after a delegation of Japan's Agriculture and Livestock Industry Corp (ALIC) responded positively post its visit to GCMM F's facilities processing units in Gujarat. Commenting in this context, BM Vyas, MD, GCMMF said, "After the visit, they were shell-shocked to say the least about the volumes we handle and the hi-tech facilities. They realised that not only is India the largest milk producer but that we also have world-class processing capability." ...more>>

   
 
NEWS
  National
Amul eyes the Japanese market
Russia accuses Tetra Pak India of unsafe packaging
Chateau Indage to set up wineries in North India
Study shows higher tea production and consumption figures
  Global
World's first capsulised protein beverage launched
Thai Beverage Plc to introduce three new beer brands
B&G Foods to acquire Grandma's Molasses
London Biscuits plans foray into Eastern European market
   
  In The Current Issue Of TFPJ  
 

The plus factor

Do you know that French fries are only 86 per cent potato; the other 11 ingredients include partially hydrogenated vegetable oil, rice flour, dextrose, corn syrup solids and salt. Chicken grills contain 19 food ingredients. Cheddar cheese slices include 'cheese flavouring', trisodium citrate, diphosphates, polyphosphates and sorbic acid as food additives. This is just a sample of the impact of food additives in our food consumption. After liberalisation, Indian dietary habits have changed a lot and also diversified. This is greatly due to increased imported food and diversified processed food. Changes in dietary habits and diversified food, can affect food additive intake to a large extent. Hence, it is necessary to identify the current additive intake for safety evaluation. ... more>>

 
  Cover Story  
 

Wonder guard
Chitosan is the second most abundant natural biopolymer on earth. Chitosan, the deacetylated, non-toxic derivative of chitin is a copolymer of ß-(1, 4)- 2-acetamido-2-deoxy-D-glucose and ß-(1, 4)- 2-amino-2-deoxy-D-glucose units (Figure 1) and a naturally occurring component in shells of crustaceans and cell walls of fungi. Crustacean waste contains 14 to 35 per cent of chitosan on a dry weight basis and seafood processing industries generate more than 1.2 x 105 metric tonnes of such waste annually. Chitosan, though being abundant and having numerous applications, has yet to find utilisation on large scale because of its limited solubility in water. Chitosan is soluble. ...more>>

 
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