Dairy Blends
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2018 Attendees - by Company Name
2018 Attendees - By Company Name Company Name Title ST Country 101 Inc. Cory Peter President IN 3A Business Consulting Tage Affertsholt Partner DENMARK Abbott Mitchell Bowling Director IL Abbott Randi Muzumdar Global Market Analyst IL Abbott Allison Specht Dairy Development Manager OH Abbott Nutrition Douglas Smith Sourcing Manager, Dairy Purchasing OH ABN AMRO Javier Ramirez Director NY ABN AMRO Clearing Chicago Jim Matthews Commodity Broker IL ACSON Corporation Richard Freeland AZ ADPI Steve Griffin Director of Finance IL ADPI Beth Holcomb Director of Member Communications IL ADPI Veronique Lagrange Consultant IL ADPI Dan Meyer Director of Technical Services IL ADPI Carl Roode Director of Board Member Services IL ADPI Dave Thomas CEO IL ADPI Phil Tong Technology Consultant IL ADPI Legend Mark Davis MN ADPI Legend William Merrick III NV Advance Milk Commodities Don Dortch Director, Sales & Marketing CA Advance Milk Commodities Greg Marty CA Advance Milk Commodities Leslie Perkins Operations CA Advanced Process Technologies Craig Campbell President MN Advanced Process Technologies Philip Cunningham Vice President: Sales MN AgMotion Dairy Steven Peterson Director MN Agri-Dairy Products Inc. Steve Bronfield President NY Agri-Dairy Products Inc. Ana Paula DeLuca Almeida NY Agri-Dairy Products Inc. Frank Reeves NY Company Name Title ST Country Agri-Mark Whey & Dairy Proteins Peter Gutierrez Vice President - Global Ingredient Sales WI Agri-Mark, Inc. Matt Mason Director Product Strategy VT Agri-Mark, Inc. Jessie Rogers Category Manager VT Agri-Mark, Inc. Rich Stammer Senior Executive Vice President MA Agri-Mark, Inc. Scott Werme Manager/Member Services MA Agropur Vic Grimm National Sales Director WI Agropur inc. -
New Zealand Delegation Member Companies' Profiles
New Zealand Delegation Member Companies’ Profiles DELEGATE Profile 1. Mark Clarkson ANZCO Foods Managing Director www.anzcofoods.com [email protected] ANZCO Foods is a processor and marketer of beef and lamb products. The company operates seven New Zealand slaughter and boning facilities, three manufacturing foods plants and has eight +64 274328896 offshore marketing offices. As well as an innovation centre, ANZCO also has three local retail outlets in the South Island. The annual turnover of ANZCO Foods is NZ$1.5 billion and they employ over 3,000 people globally. ANZCO Foods is jointly owned by Itoham Foods, Nissui, and the directors and management of ANZCO Foods. A dynamic multinational company, ANZCO Foods has four core business activities: • To procure the best beef and lamb grown year round on New Zealand’s lush, green pastures • To process prime New Zealand beef and lamb in state-of-the-art, accredited facilities • To design and create sophisticated food, healthcare and ingredient solutions • To market and guarantee year-round delivery of premium beef and lamb products to more than 80 countries around the world. • ANZCO's core business activities are seamlessly integrated, ensuring high quality beef and lamb products are delivered to exact standards, on time and in full from our farmers' pastures to the plate of the consumer. In addition, ANZCO operates three Wakanui Grill restaurants in Japan and Singapore, showcasing our premium beef and lamb. 2. Akbar Ghobakhlou Auckland University of Technology Research Fellow, Electrical Engineering http://www.aut.ac.nz/ Faculty AUT is a contemporary New Zealand university focused on providing exceptional student [email protected] opportunities and learning experiences, and graduate success in a context stimulated by impactful research and industry connectivity. -
How Marou Put Vietnam on the World's Chocolate
NIKKEI ASIA REVIEW 5 April 2021 How Marou put Vietnam on the world's chocolate map Asian expansion plans include cafes from Japan to Singapore LIEN HOANG, Nikkei staff writer HO CHI MINH CITY -- In the world of chocolate, something has changed in the last decade, as subtle as the cherry aftertaste of a fine truffle. In London cafes and Tokyo grocers, connoisseurs were persuaded to buy new bars from Vietnam, a communist country better known for coffee and rice exports. And few have done as much to showcase the country's cacao bona fides as Marou. The chocolate maker has taken a journey befitting a Silicon Valley upstart, replete with quests by motorbike, home kitchen hacking, and international awards. Marou was founded in 2011 by a pair of French friends, who went from plucking pods out of the Vietnamese countryside for experimentation, to shipping chocolate bars wrapped in luminous colors to 32 countries. Now, with one decade under its belt, Marou is looking to the next one. It aims to multiply its network of smallholder farms fivefold. From Shanghai to Singapore, it plans to go overseas with Maison Marou, a chocolatier where customers hold business meetings over mocha, or watch an industrial-grade roaster swivel trinitario beans. And the company, which last week got a new round of investment from Mekong Capital, will use the undisclosed sum to try to win over a new demographic: local consumers. "Vietnamese like chocolate, but they really see it as a flavoring, like on a cake or a Choco Pie," co-founder Vincent Mourou said in an interview at a Maison Marou cafe. -
Westland D7 Land Use Consent Application - Westland Hokitika Rev 2.Docx 24 January 2014 Revision 2
Application for Land Use Consent: Reference: 237947 Proposed Nutritional Milk Powder Prepared for: Westland Co-operative Dairy Dryer 7, Hokitika Company Limited Revision: 2 Assessment of Environmental Effects 24 January 2014 Westland Co-operative Dairy Company Limited Document control record Document prepared by: Aurecon New Zealand Limited Unit 1, 150 Cavendish Road Casebrook Christchurch 8051 PO Box 1061 Christchurch 8140 New Zealand T +64 3 366 0821 F +64 3 379 6955 E [email protected] W aurecongroup.com A person using Aurecon documents or data accepts the risk of: a) Using the documents or data in electronic form without requesting and checking them for accuracy against the original hard copy version. b) Using the documents or data for any purpose not agreed to in writing by Aurecon. Document control Report title Application for Land Use Consent: Proposed Nutritional Milk Powder Dryer 7, Hokitika Document ID final Project number 237947 P:\237947 - Westland - Hokitika Dryer 7\docs\Westland D7 Land Use Consent File path Application - Westland Hokitika Rev 2.docx Westland Co-operative Dairy Client Client contact Antony Michalik Company Limited Prepared Rev Date Revision details/status Author Verifier Approver by Draft Land Use Consent 0 13 December 2013 D Thorne D Thorne M Allan M Allan Application – For Client Review Draft Land Use Consent 1 8 January 2014 Application – For Council D Thorne D Thorne M Allan M Allan Feedback Land Use Consent Application – 2 24 January 2014 D Thorne D Thorne M Allan M Allan For Lodgement Current -
Abstract: the Purpose of This Paper Is to Investigate
THE ECONOMIC COST OF NUCLEAR THREATS: A NORTH KOREA CASE STUDY. Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to investigate how public announcements of a nation’s nuclear programme development influence neighbouring countries’ stock markets. The countries examined in this case study are North and South Korea. To test this relationship I conducted an event study using MacKinlay’s market model. Six announcement days were studied comprising out of three nuclear tests and three missile and satellite related tests. The findings of this research are in contrast to prior research. Empirical researches on the economic effects of terrorism suggest that acts of terrorism create large impacts on economic activity. The results of our event study show that the announcements caused both negative and positive reactions on the market. Author: Ryan McKee Student number: 6181066 Supervisor: Shivesh Changoer Date: 8th of Jan, 2014 ETCS: 12 INTRODUCTION Stock prices represent investor’s expectations about the future. News announcements effect these expectations on a day to day basis. Terrorist attacks, military invasions, nuclear threats or any other ambivalent events can alter investor’s expectations and so allow the prices of stocks and bonds to deviate from their fundamental value. Once such events have taken place investors often defer from the market in search of safer, more secure financial investments which can lead to panic and chaos on the markets (Chen and Siems, 2004). Such chaos can also be caused by threats from other neighbouring countries. A perfect example of this is the relationship between North and South Korea. Ever since the division of North and South Korea on September 8, 1945 the two bordering nations have had a strenuous relationship, ultimately leading to the Korean war of 1950-1953. -
Westland's Wpc Analyze
4555 WPC80 Description and Applications Ingredients 4555 WPC80 is an agglomerated, soluble, spray dried whey protein Whey Protein. concentrate powder produced from fresh pasteurised skim milk. It has excellent functionality and a bland profile making it suitable for use in protein rich applications. Allergens Shelf Life Pack Sizing Contains Milk. 24 months if stored under 20 kg bag size available. specified conditions. 56 bags per pallet. Halal & Kosher Certification Storage Conditions Packaging Westland Milk Products certifies Store in a cool, dry, well The standard export pack is a 2 that this product is manufactured ventilated, odour free area, away ply Kraft bag incorporating an under Halal and Kosher from direct contact with floors inner polyethylene liner. conditions. Halal and Kosher or walls. Packages are printed with ID certificates are available on Code, manufacturing and expiry request. Temperature should not exceed date. No staples or metal 25 ºC and relative humidity fasteners are used. should be below 65%. Regulatory Information Westland Milk Products certifies that this product is manufactured using milk sourced from New Zealand dairy cows which contains no preservatives, antioxidants or food additives. It is also free of rBST, which is not licensed for use in dairy cows by the New Zealand's Ministry of Primary Industries. Quality Assurance Strict quality control procedures are enforced during the manufacture of this product. The manufacturing environment is subject to regular monitoring and control. Final product is sampled and tested for chemical, sensory and microbial parameters using internationally recognised procedures in an ISO 17025 certified laboratory. During storage and shipment, precautions are taken to ensure that product quality is maintained. -
VALIC Company I Semi-Annual Report, 1RYHPEHU
VALIC Company I Semi-Annual Report, 1RYHPEHU SAVING : INVESTING : PLANNING VALIC Company I SEMI ANNUAL REPORT NOVEMBER 30, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Letter ............................................................................................. 1 Expense Example ............................................................................................. 2 Portfolio of Investments: Asset Allocation Fund ..................................................................................... 6 Blue Chip Growth Fund .................................................................................... 21 Capital Conservation Fund .................................................................................. 25 Core Equity Fund ........................................................................................ 41 Dividend Value Fund ...................................................................................... 44 Dynamic Allocation Fund ................................................................................... 48 Emerging Economies Fund ................................................................................. 51 Global Real Estate Fund .................................................................................... 54 Global Strategy Fund ...................................................................................... 58 Government Money Market I Fund ............................................................................ 71 Government Securities Fund ............................................................................... -
International Dairy Journal 97 (2019) 111E119
International Dairy Journal 97 (2019) 111e119 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Dairy Journal journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/idairyj Physicochemical properties and issues associated with trypsin hydrolyses of bovine casein-dominant protein ingredients * Aaron S.L. Lim, Mark A. Fenelon, Noel A. McCarthy Food Chemistry & Technology Department, Teagasc Food Research Centre, Moorepark, Fermoy, Co. Cork, Ireland article info abstract Article history: Milk protein concentrate (MPC) and sodium caseinate (NaCas) were hydrolysed using the enzyme trypsin Received 25 March 2019 and the subsequent physical properties of the two ingredients were examined. Trypsin hydrolysis was Received in revised form carried out at pH 7 and at 45 C on 11.1% (w/w) protein solutions. Heat inactivation of trypsin was carried 23 May 2019 out when the degree of hydrolysis reached either 10 or 15%. Size-exclusion chromatography and elec- Accepted 23 May 2019 trophoresis confirmed a significant reduction in protein molecular weight in both ingredients. However, Available online 6 June 2019 whey proteins in MPC were more resistant to trypsin hydrolysis than casein. Oil-in-water emulsions were prepared using intact or hydrolysed protein, maltodextrin, and sunflower oil. Protein hydrolysis had a negative effect on the subsequent physical properties of emulsions, compared with non-hydrolysed proteins, with a larger particle size (only for NaCas stabilised emulsions), faster creaming rate, lower heat stability, and increased sedimentation observed in hydrolysed protein emulsions. © 2019 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. 1. Introduction with a protein content of ~90% (w/w) and approximately 1.3% (w/ w) sodium content on a dry basis (Augustin, Oliver, & Hemar, 2011). -
Trade Focus Dairy Trade and Canada
Trade Focus Last updated A p r i l 2 0 1 7 c onnect to the world of dairy Dairy Trade and Canada The EU Dairy Sector and EDA The European Dairy Association (EDA) is the voice of the milk processing companies, cooperatives and privately owned dairies, at EU level. With 12,000 milk and dairy processing sites across Europe, our sector represents the economic backbone of rural Europe and the industrial basis in many so-called less favoured areas. We @EDA_Dairy | partner daily with over 700,000 dairy farms, accounting for 14% of the whole EU food and drinks industry. Together with over 300,000 industry employees, we all guarantee the high quality of our raw material and our dairy products, which are an essential part of our culinary heritage and of our European cultural treasure. Self-sufficient at 114%, milk and dairy consumption in the EU [email protected] is expected to remain stable while global demand will increase by 1.8% per annum over the | 1 coming decades . While 5 out of the global TOP 10 dairies are headquartered in Europe, the European ‘lactosphère’ is characterised by a tissue of SMEs (small and medium sized enterprises) comprising more than 80% of the total number of dairies in most of the EU Member States. More than €6 bill. were invested over the last years into milk processing capacities in the Union to prepare for the end of the milk quota regime and to be best placed to answer the growing www.euromilk.org/eda global demand. We do support the EU Commission’s efforts to enhance global trade and – as a dairy sector – we are proud to add nearly €10 bill. -
Lonely Planet's Global Chocolate Tour 1 Preview
CONTENTS Introduction 3 Costa Rica 60 Europe 146 The Beans 4 Cuba 64 Austria 148 Cacao to Chocolate 6 Ecuador 66 Belgium 152 INTRODUCTION Types of Chocolate 8 Honduras 70 Eastern Europe 160 From camel milk chocolate in Dubai to honeycomb We couldn't cover every worthy Swiss chocolatier or Glossary 11 Mexico 72 France 164 chocolate in Australia, single-origin chocolate ice incredible Parisian chocolate boutique, but we included Nicaragua 80 Germany 176 cream in San Francisco and chocolate-covered blueberries favourites from Lonely Planet writers across the world. The Africa & The Middle East 12 Peru 82 Iceland 184 from Trappist Monks in Quebec, the world of chocolate has major cacao-growing countries are represented as well, Cote d’Ivoire 14 Chocomuseos 84 Ireland 186 never been more diverse...or more delectable. Innovative often with tours of cacao farms where it's possible to see Ghana 16 USA 86 Italy 188 chocolatiers are thinking up novel ingredient combinations the crop as it's grown and harvested. While most production Israel & Palestinian Territories 18 Top Chocolate Festivals 116 Netherlands 194 from Ho Chi Minh City to Texas and finding new means of of chocolate is done elsewhere and growers in places like São Tomé & Príncipe 22 Portugal 200 sourcing from and supporting small cacao farmers in the Côte d'Ivoire and Costa Rica primarily export the raw crop South Africa 24 Asia 118 Spain 202 race to elevate each bite into chocolate heaven. Yet not without much in-country chocolate production of their own, United Arab Emirates 30 India 120 Switzerland 206 every chocolate destination in this book is a craft bean-to- new bar-makers are popping up all over to challenge the Top Hot Chocolates 32 Indonesia 122 United Kingdom 212 bar maker; beloved Hershey's Chocolate World, chocolate- traditional paradigm and capture more of the revenue from Japan 124 Top Flavour Pairings 228 themed hotels and classic old-world cafes serving famous the chocolate trade domestically. -
High Protein Milk Ingredients - a Tool for Value- Addition to Dairy and Food Products
Journal of Dairy, Veterinary & Animal Research Review Article Open Access High protein milk ingredients - a tool for value- addition to dairy and food products Abstract Volume 6 Issue 1 - 2017 Milk protein ingredients provide not only nutrition, but also specific technological Janki Suthar,1Atanu Jana,2 Smitha functionality when applied in food formulations. Milk protein ingredients are 3 natural, trusted food ingredients and are ideal for unique nutritional and functional Balakrishnan 1Assistant Professor, Department of Dairy Technology, applications. Value addition to dairy and food products are being strived by the dairy Mansinhbhai Institute of Dairy and Food Technology, Mehsana, and food industry to woo more consumers for their innovative products. Use of high India protein milk solids can be one mode of such value-addition to food products. Some 2Department of Dairy Technology, India of the important functional properties of dairy protein ingredients include solubility, 3Assistant Professor, Department of Dairy Chemistry, SMC viscosity building, emulsification, heat stability, aeration, etc. The high protein dairy College of Dairy Science, Anand Agricultural University, India based ingredients highlighted in the review include caseinates, co-precipitates, whey protein concentrates and isolates, milk protein concentrates, micellar casein, UF Correspondence: Atanu Jana, Professor and Head, retentate powder, etc. Cheese analogues are glaring product example in which high Department of Dairy Technology, India, protein ingredients are indispensable. Wheyless cheese can be made utilizing UF Email [email protected] retentate powders. Some of the drawbacks of conventional product such as reduced cheese yield, wheying off from yoghurt, break down of body during storage can be Received: February 28, 2017 | Published: November 14, 2017 taken care of utilizing high protein dairy ingredients in the product formulation. -
Der Markt Für Süßwaren Und Knabberartikel in Südkorea Marktanalyse Im Rahmen Der Exportangebote Für Die Agrar- Und Ernährungswirtschaft / April 2016
Der Markt für Süßwaren und Knabberartikel in Südkorea Marktanalyse im Rahmen der Exportangebote für die Agrar- und Ernährungswirtschaft / April 2016 www.bmel.de/export Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis 4 Tabellenverzeichnis 6 Verzeichnis der Abbildungen 7 Abkürzungsverzeichnis 9 1 Zusammenfassung 10 2 Einleitung 11 3 Gesamtwirtschaftlicher Überblick 12 3.1 Länderkurzinformation ................................................................................................. 12 3.2 Wirtschaftslage und Aussichten .................................................................................... 15 3.3 Zentren der Lebensmittelproduktion ............................................................................. 20 4 Konsum in Südkorea 26 4.1 Konsumtrends und Geschmackspräferenzen ................................................................ 26 4.2 Durchschnittliche Ausgaben ......................................................................................... 28 5 Die Süßwarenindustrie 31 5.1 Kurze Einführung in den Markt .................................................................................... 31 5.2 Überblick über die lokale Produktion ........................................................................... 32 5.3 Marktgröße und Preisindex der Kategorie .................................................................... 34 5.4 Überblick über Exporte und Importe (Ziel- und Herkunftsländer) ............................... 36 5.5 Marktkonzentration/ Dominanz einzelner Hersteller ...................................................