Aroma is the volatile or odoriferous portion of a flavor profile which usually connotes a positive odor profile in food science, but can often include off-odors. This topic addresses aroma's effect on food and beverage acceptability, creating flavor profiles (i.e., spices, seasonings, ethnic ingredients, etc.), product recalls, current research as well as food company and industry news.
New research from the University of York suggests the tasty pistachio nut may one day be a source of a healthy, caffeine-free and healthy alternative to the coffee bean. ...More
Our infatuation with coffee and tea has helped move these flavors beyond the cup and into foods like baked goods, confectionary, dairy and sauces, as well as bottled beverages. ...More
Consumers are increasingly interested in clean labels. The use of natural colors—which continue to grow in number—can help formulators meet that goal. ...More
As one of the world’s most popular spices, ginger’s usage is wide and varied, from the characteristic flavors in ginger ale to the essential sushi condiment. ...More
Explore the use of vanilla—both as a primary flavor and an enhancer—in savory dishes, from soups and salads to sauces and rubs for meat, poultry, seafood and more. ...More
The Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) released a Safety Health Information Bulletin for employers and workers involved in the manufacture of flavorings in flavoring, food and beverage manufacturing about the potential health effects associated with ...More
Use of infusions ranges from classical French cooking to products like today’s high-end, hand-crafted vodkas and flavored vinegars—and infusion holds much promise for future innovative product development. ...More