Acidulants, typically organic acids, regulate acidity or lower pH. Introducing an acidulant in foods and beverages alter taste and serve as preservatives. Some examples include: phosphoric acid used in cola; vinegar’s acetic acid; citric acid, naturally occurring in citrus fruit, used for taste modification and as a preservative; and tartaric acid found in foods like grapes and tamarind. This topic discusses issues such as flavor and taste balance, stability, specifications, characteristics and food applications of acidulants.
Tate & Lyle reopened its original manufacturing facility SPLENDA® Sucralose production facility in McIntosh, Ala., ahead of schedule The facility had been shuttered since 2009 when the company achieved a breakthrough in manufacturing yields at its Singapore facility. ...More
Tate & Lyle launched its new Beverage OPTIMIZE™ formulation service that offers beverage manufacturers customized ways to manage sweetener costs and reduce margin pressure in existing products, line extensions and new product launches. ...More
Tate & Lyle announced the launch of www.yourdrinksolutions.com, a dedicated website providing beverage manufacturers with a one-stop shop for solutions, ideas and ingredients all developed with consumer trends and manufacturing costs in mind. ...More
The global preservatives market grew an average of 1.3% annually from 2006 to 2010, reaching $1.35 billion in 2010, according to a new market report from Leatherhead Food Research. The report also found the market grew at a slower rate from 2009 to 2010 due to a slowdown in ...More
Tate & Lyle PLC announces plans to launch a new Commercial and Food Innovation Center in Hoffman Estates, IL, a suburb of Chicago, including the company's Innovation and Commercial Development group and its regional headquarters for the Specialty Food Ingredients ...More
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued draft guidance intended to assist commercial food processors in determining whether their food products are subject to these regulations. The draft guidance also is intended to assist processors of acidified foods in ...More
Researchers in the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville food science department demonstrated that dried plum mixtures can be used to substitute for phosphates in poultry processing. ...More