WPF-Business-Doc
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Recipe Inspiration - DISCOVER QUORN
- Recipe Inspiration - DISCOVER QUORN AUTUMN / WINTER 2018 INTRODUCTION We published our first Quorn™ Recipe Inspiration Book in April 2017 and we do so twice every year, in line with the seasons and your menu planning. The idea behind them is to provide fabulously tasty, nutritious and on-trend meat free recipe ideas, complete with ingredients lists, methods and nutritional information for you to easily transfer onto your menus. Why? Because over a third of UK consumers are actively reducing the amount of meat they eat* and this number is increasing every year, which means that having a tasty range of meat free dishes on your menus for customers to enjoy has never been more important! To demonstrate the versatility of Quorn as an ingredient– across different day parts, cuisines and dish-styles, we have created another cracking set of recipes to see you through Autumn/Winter 2018, including ideas for National Curry Week, Diwali, Bonfire Night and British Pie Week. KEY DATE ICONS N I A L T A IO IW NA D B L BO T R EK CURRY WEEK NFIRE NIGH ITISH PIE WE NATIONAL CURRY WEEK BONFIRE NIGHT BRITISH PIE WEEK 9th - 15th October 5th November 4th - 10th March DIWALI 7th November * Research conducted in 2016 by Forum for the Future and Counterpoint Let’s not forget the festive season either; check out our section dedicated to delicious festive finger buffet and canape ideas, hot handhelds and starters and main courses for your special menus. Our recipes are of course meat free and – in some cases, vegan twists on traditional festive faves to inspire your customers. -
Assessing the Viability of Meat Alternatives to Mitigate the Societal Concerns Associated with Animal Agriculture in India
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School ASSESSING THE VIABILITY OF MEAT ALTERNATIVES TO MITIGATE THE SOCIETAL CONCERNS ASSOCIATED WITH ANIMAL AGRICULTURE IN INDIA A Thesis in Energy, Environmental, and Food Economics by Rashmit Arora 2019 Rashmit Arora Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science August 2019 ii The thesis of Rashmit Arora was reviewed and approved* by the following: Edward Jaenicke Professor of Agricultural Economics Graduate Program Director: Energy, Environmental, and Food Economics Thesis Co-Advisor Daniel Brent Assistant Professor of Environmental Economics Thesis Co-Advisor Amit Sharma Professor of Hospitality Management/Finance Director, Food Decisions Research Laboratory Robert Chiles Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii Abstract Meat alternatives such as plant-based and cell-based meat offer a demand-side solution to the environmental, nutritional, and other societal concerns associated with animal-intensive agriculture. However, little is known about the consumer preferences of meat alternatives, which will ultimately dictate their effectiveness in shifting demand away from conventional animal-based meat products. This thesis attempts to address this gap by assessing consumer preferences for four sources of protein – conventional meat, plant-based meat, cell-based meat, and chickpeas – in India, a rapidly developing country that has been consistently witnessing an increase in demand for animal-based protein. The sheer size of India’s population makes its existing and future consumption trends of global import. Using a discrete choice experiment (n = 394) that was conducted via a face-to-face survey in the city of Mumbai and analyzed by a latent class model, four heterogeneous segments in the market are identified. -
The Good Grocery Shopping Guide
The good grocery shopping guide Hundreds of community support groups have launched There are many reasons why people may exclude nationwide during the COVID-19 outbreak – offering foods from their diet. These include allergies, shopping and more to vulnerable self-isolating people. intolerances, autoimmune diseases, personal beliefs, Some supermarkets are also putting together grocery and religious, philosophical and cultural beliefs. boxes of handy essentials so that vulnerable people It is vital that the national effort to shop for the most needn’t leave their homes at this time. vulnerable considers these needs. But a whopping 6.4 million people (10% of the total Here are some simple ways to help ensure that UK population) may have special dietary requirements. community grocery boxes are inclusive for all. The free-from section in every supermarket will be worth checking out if you are shopping for someone following a special diet, especially those following a dairy-free, gluten-free or vegan diet. A VEGETARIAN BOX COULD INCLUDE: A VEGAN BOX COULD INCLUDE: canned baked beans, soup and pasta canned baked beans+, soup+ and sauce; milk; dairy products, such as pasta sauce+; dairy alternatives, such butter and cheese; bread; rice and as vegan spread, vegan cheese and pasta; vegetables, such as potatoes, soya or oat milk; bread, rice and pasta; carrots and onions; vegetarian vegetables such as potatoes, carrots proteins; essential household items. and onions; vegan proteins, essential Vegetarian proteins could include: household items, ensuring these are dried or tinned lentils, chickpeas, baked cruelty-free and animal-product free. beans, kidney beans, dairy products, +Check the packet to ensure that it’s milk-free; eggs, meat replacement products such not all brands of baked beans are. -
Adding Vegan Options Guide
ADDING VEGAN OPTIONS A GUIDE AnimalAid @AnimalAid by Tod Bradbury Campaign Manager, Animal Aid Adding Vegan Options CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 WHAT IS A VEGAN? 3 WHAT DO VEGANS EAT? 4 THE ‘WHY’ 5 THE ‘HOW’ 5 Meat, poultry and fish alternatives 6 Dairy alternatives 7 Egg alternatives 8 Honey alternatives 8 Meal examples 9 OTHER COMMON FAQs 10 Page 2 animalaid.org.uk Adding Vegan Options INTRODUCTION This guide is aimed at helping those involved in the development of restaurant, café or eatery menus add plant-based options. Adding plant-based options to your current menus needn’t be difficult, indeed there are a few very easy things you can do to ensure this. By adding vegan options to your menu you will be appealing to a growing market of vegans, but also vegetarians, pescetarians, meat-reducers and meat-eaters wanting to try something new. 1 WHAT IS A VEGAN? In dietary terms, a vegan is somebody who does not consume products which are of animal origin, or that involve the use or exploitation of animals. Vegans follow an entirely plant-based diet. Veganism is a way of living which seeks to exclude, as far as is “possible and practicable, all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing or any other purpose. - Definition of veganism, from the Vegan Society ” Page 3 animalaid.org.uk Adding Vegan Options 1 WHAT DO VEGANS EAT? VEGANS DO EAT VEGANS DO NOT EAT Fruit Meat Vegetables Poultry Pulses Fish Legumes Milk/dairy products Seeds Eggs Nuts Honey Plant milks (e.g. -
Discover Quorn
w Discover Quorn -EDITION- RECIPES CREATED BY FOODSERVICE CHEFS FOR THE STREATFOOD B&I AWARDS 2019 VEGAN CATEGORY This year we proudly sponsored the B&I StrEATfood Awards; the competition that searches for the UK’s most creative street food chef. Caterers, chefs, food/menu development chefs and unit managers from the workplace and event catering sectors were invited to enter and present their street food innovations to the industry for the chance to win £1000! INTRODUCTION This year the entrants were tasked with proving that food served in the workplace can compete with the British street food scene by showcasing their talent during a live cook off of three different dishes in 55 minutes; a technical dish, a signature dish and a vegan dish using either Quorn® Vegan Fillets, Quorn Vegan Sausages or Quorn Vegan Pieces. The brief for the vegan dish was simple - to produce a vegan street food style one pot dish to include either Quorn Vegan Fillets, Quorn Vegan Sausages or Quorn Vegan Pieces. The dish didn’t have to be cooked as a STREATFOOD AWARDS : AWARDS STREATFOOD one pot, but needed to be served as one. They could produce anything from a nutrient loaded salad to a hearty winter warmer. There were some incredible dishes cooked up on the day in this category, some of which you will find in this book with links to the recipes which can be found on our website. click on each chef hat icon to view the full recipe Quorn and the Quorn logo are trademarks belonging to Marlow Foods Ltd. -
Scientific Update on Plant-Based Eating and Cardiometabolic Health
2020 SCIENTIFIC UPDATE ON PLANT-BASED EATING AND CARDIOMETABOLIC HEALTH Authors: Hana Kahleova, MD, PhD; Nerea Becerra-Tomas, RD, PhD; Sonia Blanco Mejia, MD, MSc; Andrea J Glenn, MSc, RD; Stephanie De Vriese, PhD; David JA Jenkins, MD, PhD; Cyril WC Kendall PhD; Jordi Salas-Salvadó, MD, PhD; John L Sievenpiper MD, PhD September 2020 Affiliations of the authors: Hana Kahleova 1, MD, PhD; Nerea Becerra-Tomas 2-3, RD, PhD; Sonia Blanco Mejia 4-5, MD, MSc; Andrea J Glenn 4-5, MSc, RD; Stephanie De Vriese 6, PhD; David JA Jenkins 4-5, MD, PhD; Cyril WC Kendall 4-5 PhD; Jordi Salas-Salvadó 2-3, MD, PhD; John L Sievenpiper 4-5 MD, PhD 1 Department of Medicine, Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, Washington, DC, USA. 2 Department of Biochemistry and Biotechnology, Human Nutrition Unit, Pere Virgili Institute for Health Research (IISPV), University Hospital of Sant Joan de Reus, Rovira i Virgili University, Reus, Spain 3 Centro de Investigación Biomédica en Red de Fisiopatología de la Obesidad y la Nutrición (CIBEROBN), Instituto de Salud Carlos III, Madrid, Spain 4 St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Canada 5 Department of Nutritional Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Canada 6 Alpro Foundation; Ghent, Belgium This review is fully supported by the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Alpro Foundation: Harry Aiking (VU University Amsterdam); Anna Arnoldi (University Milano); Christine Debeuf (Alpro); Peter Clarys (Vrije Universiteit Brussel); Helmut Heseker (University Paderborn); Sander Kersten (University Wageningen); Ian Rowland (University Reading); Cesare Sirtori (University Milano); Bregt Uyttenhove (Alpro) and Kurt Widhalm (University Vienna) Date: September 2020 2 CONTENT Global Health Burden of Cardiometabolic Disease........................................................................................................................ -
Database of Prepackaged Snacks – Drinks
Database of Prepackaged Snacks Per 100 ml Snack Photo Product Name Ingredients Classification Pack (ml) Pack (kcal) Sugar (g) Total (g) Fat Sodium (mg) Size of Individual Dietary Fibre (g) Energy per Individual Milk Water, Fresh Milk, Partly Skimmed Milk Powder, Stabilizer Anlene Original High (E339(ii), E407, E460(i), E466, E1440) & Emulsifier Snacks of Calcium Low Fat Milk (E322(i)), Mineral Salts (Calcium, Magnesium & Zinc), Palm 180 80 1.5 4.4 58 -- Choice Beverage Oil, Collagen, Vitamins (C, D, E, B6 & B12) Contains Milk, Soya and Fish Products KOWLOON DAIRY Hi- Water, Fresh Skimmed Milk, Milk Solids, Stabilizer (E466, Snacks of Calcium Skimmed E407, E170), Emulsifier (E460). (0.17% Calcium by product 236 89.7 0.3 5.3 57 -- Choice milk drink weight) KOWLOON DAIRY Hi- Snacks of Water, Milk Solids, Fresh Milk, Stabilizer (E407, E410, Calcium Slimilk milk 236 137 1.5 7.1 66 -- Choice E170), Vitamins A&D. (0.17% Calcium by product weight) drink Snacks of Meadows U.H.T. SKIMMED MILK. 250 87 0.1 4.7 38 -- Choice Skimmed milk Snacks of meiji High Calcium 100% High Calcium Skimmed Milk 236 90 0.0 5.7 44 0 Choice Skimmed Milk MENGNIU LOW-FAT Snacks of Fresh Milk, Milk Minerals, Vitamin D3, Emulsifier (471), HIGH-CALCIUM 250 109 1.3 4.9 72 -- Choice Emulsifying Salt (452i), Thickener (418). MILK BEVERAGE Water, Milk Solid, Maltodextrin, Concentrate of Milk Mineral, Nestle Dairy Farm Snacks of Emulsifier (E471), Stabilizer (E460, E466, E407, E412), High Calcium Low Fat 236 128 1.4 6.2 72 -- Choice Vitamin (A, D3). -
PLANT-BASED PROFITS: INVESTMENT RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES in SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEMS FAIRR Briefing, February 2018
PLANT-BASED PROFITS: INVESTMENT RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES IN SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEMS FAIRR Briefing, February 2018 www.fairr.org @FAIRRinitiative DRIVERS CONTENTS FOREWORD Foreword 3 At Nestlé, we recognize that for a business like ours to be successful, INVESTORS we must take a long-term view. As a global food company, we have the Introduction 4 responsibility and the opportunity to shape the sustainable production and Investment Drivers 8 consumption of food to preserve our planet for future generations – which Market opportunities in alternative proteins 10 is why we are evolving our portfolio of products based on sustainable protein sources. Innovation in food technology 16 Diversifying our protein sources helps us respond to growing consumer and ESG impacts 22 stakeholder concerns on the impacts of increased animal protein production COMPANIES “This report shows Advocacy and regulation 26 Duncan Pollard, and consumption on both health and the environment. It also helps us that alternative How investors are responding 28 AVP, Stakeholders capitalize on enormous opportunities in plant-based foods: in 2017, Nielsen proteins are rapidly Engagement in found that over the course of 12 months, sales of plant-based alternatives How companies are responding 38 going mainstream. Sustainability, to animal proteins rose 8.1%, in contrast to declining food sales in the 1 From meatpackers FAIRR sustainable protein engagement 44 Nestlé same category. to supermarket About the companies in the engagement 46 Across the food industry, we are seeing the early days of a sector-wide stackers the global response to the challenge of increasing exposure to alternative proteins. For Engagement process 48 food sector is rapidly food companies and their investors, no roadmap exists to help us navigate ENGAGEMENT taking notice of Findings 52 the complexity associated with protein diversification. -
A Pocket Guide to Veganism
A Pocket Guide to Veganism What is veganism? Veganism is a way of living that seeks to exclude, as far as is possible and practicable, cruelty to and exploitation of animals. In dietary terms, this means avoiding eating animal products like meat, dairy, eggs and honey. Why Vegan? It’s better for animals! The majority of animals who are bred for consumption spend their short lives on a factory farm, before facing a terrifying death. Chickens like Bramble here spend their lives in tiny, windowless sheds. She had no access to natural light, fresh air, or even grass. Thankfully she was saved from slaughter. But many others aren’t as lucky. It helps the planet! Animal farming is responsible for more greenhouse gas emissions than all motorised transport combined. In addition, it is responsible for vast amounts of deforestation and water pollution around the world. The carbon footprint of a vegan diet is as much as 60% smaller than a meat-based one and 24% smaller than a vegetarian one. It’s healthy! You can obtain all of the nutrients your body needs from a vegan diet. As such, the British Dietetics Association and American Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (along with many other similar organisations around the world) all support a well-planned vegan diet as being healthy and suitable for all age groups. Shopping It has never been easier to be vegan, with plant-based foods now available in every single supermarket. Thanks to Animal Aid’s #MarkItVegan campaign, the vast majority of supermarkets now clearly label their own-brand vegan products! Brands to look out for.. -
Komjölksproteinfria Alternativ
Sida 1 (8) Komjölksproteinfria alternativ *Välj berikade produkter (D-vitamin, Kalcium och vid vegansk kost även B12). *Risbaserade drycker innehåller arsenik! Rådet är därför att inte ge risdrycker till barn under sex år, utan att välja andra berikade vegetabiliska drycker. Barn bör inte äta ris eller risprodukter oftare än fyra gånger per vecka. Även risgröt och risvälling innehåller arsenik och Livsmedelsverket råder där- för föräldrar att inte bara ge risbaserade sorter utan att variera med annan gröt och välling. *Produktsammansättningen kan ändras. Läs därför alltid INGREDIENSFÖRTECKNIGEN på förpackningen! Produkttyp Tillverkare Produkt Hemsida DRYCK Oatly Havredryck https://www.oatly.com/se/ Sproud Sproud original drink https://besproud.com/sv/ (ärtprotein) Alpro Soja-, mandel-, havre-, https://www.alpro.com/se/produkter?produkter= kokos-, hasselnöt-, drycker cashewnöt- och risdryck Valio (Odd- Havredryck https://www.valio.se/produkter/oddlygood lyGood) Ren havre (glutenfri) De flesta drycker finns, Dream Rice Dream (risdryck), http://www.dreamplantbased.com/product- utöver naturell Almond Dream (mandel- category/beverage/ smak, i smak- dryck) och satta eller Coconut Dream (ko- blandade vari- kos/risdryck) anter Fazer (Aito) Havredryck https://fazeraito.se/produkter/ Ren havre (glutenfri). Provamel Soja-, havre-, ris- och https://www.provamel.com/uk/products mandeldryck NaturGreen Soja-, havre-, ris- och https://naturgreen.es/en/product- mandeldryck category/organic-non-dairy-drinks/ Allos Soja-, ris-, havre-, dinkel-, https://www.allos.eu/products/other- -
Food and Condiments for the Twenty-First Century: Business, Science, and Policy
GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works Faculty Scholarship 2015 Food and Condiments For the Twenty-First Century: Business, Science, and Policy Lewis D. Solomon George Washington University Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/faculty_publications Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Solomon, Lewis D., Food and Condiments For the Twenty-First Century: Business, Science, and Policy (2015). Food and Condiments For the Twenty-First Century: Business, Science, and Policy (1st ed. 2015). ; GWU Law School Public Law Research Paper No. 2015-23; GWU Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2015-23. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2630327 This Book Part is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Food and Condiments For the Twenty-First Century: Business, Science, and Policy Lewis D. Solomon Copyright © 2015-Lewis D. Solomon Dedication For Janet, the love of my life Table of Contents Introduction 1 I. Replacing a Key Condiment 8 1. Salt and Its Substitutes: Nu-tek Food Science 8 II. Substituting Animal Products: Cheese, Eggs, and Meat 26 2. Factors Driving The Development and Commercialization Of Substitute Animal Products 26 3. Plant-Based Cheese Substitutes: Lyrical Foods 56 4. Plant-Based Egg Substitutes: Hampton Creek 65 5. Plant-Based Chicken and Beef Substitutes: 85 Beyond Meat 6. Plant-Based Beef Substitutes: Impossible Foods 102 7. Bioengineered Meat and Leather: Modern Meadow 106 III. -
Planting a Plant-Based Future in China: a Study of China’S Growing Plant-Based Industry
Planting a Plant-Based Future in China: A study of China’s growing plant-based industry Erin Zhang Department of Urban and Environmental Policy Occidental College Class of 2021 ABSTRACT In 2016, the Chinese government published new Dietary Guidelines that suggested a 50% decrease in citizen meat consumption to help curb carbon emissions and reduce diet-related illnesses. This study examines whether brand marketing and consumer messaging of plant-based meats align with the intended goals of the 2016 policy, and whether the rise of plant-based meat products is related to this policy. Semi-structured interviews were conducted to examine how companies position themselves in the market and consumer perspectives were analyzed through a detailed media analysis by identifying how plant-based products were being framed pre and post COVID-19. Results demonstrate that health concepts are the utmost important message for both companies and consumers, while climate messaging holds a much lower priority. Ironically, strong trust in government is identified yet policy implementations of climate goals seem to fall short. The influence of young generations and QSR’s (quick service restaurants) are identified as a new finding in this area of research which provides implications for future messaging around plant-based products. These results imply there are disparities between the goals of the 2016 policy and the actual deliverables of the policy. It also conveys the importance of health messaging around plant-based products for Chinese consumers, which may be uprooted by the incoming generations. More importantly, it outlines the need for more climate education and understanding around plant-based products in China, as well as critical future research in this field.