Iron is a mineral found in every cell of the body. Some iron-rich foods include eggs, salmon, oysters, tuna, red meat, dried fruits, beans and more. This topic discuses iron as it relates to food science (i.e., iron deficiencies, health claims, current research, iron absorption, nutritional information, etc.) and discusses iron fortification of foods and beverages.
When it comes to creating consumer-preferred products, beans have a lot to offer. In this Image Gallery, ADM shares information on the different types of bean ingredients and how they are commonly used. ...More
The majority of Americans are getting enough vitamins, minerals and nutrients in their diets, however, some groups still need to increase their levels of vitamin D and iron, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). ...More
New research published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology has found exposure to engineered nanoparticles found in foods and pharmaceuticals may be more harmful to health than previously thought. ...More
Consumer concern for health issues, including lactose intolerance, milk allergy and the genetic disorder phenylketonuria (PKU), are driving the market for dairy alternative beverages like soy milk, almond milk, rice milk and other plant milks, which reached $1.33 billion in ...More
A new study published online in the Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine is raising questions about the optimal amount of iron fortification in infant formulas after results found infants with high hemoglobin levels who were fed iron-fortified infant formula had ...More
Dark beer contains higher amounts of free iron than pale and non-alcoholic beers, which helps oxidize the organic compounds during the brewing process and gives beer stability and flavor, according to a study published in the Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture. ...More