All articles by Julia Glotz – Page 47
-
News
Neonicotinoids: Commission moves to legislate to protect bees
The European Commission has said it will take legislative action to protect honey bees from the effects of neonicotinoids…
-
Comment & Opinion
The source of the horse?
So now we know where that horse DNA came from. Except not really…
-
News
Horse meat: Contaminated ingredient came from Poland
An imported meat ingredient from Poland is to blame for the horse DNA contamination scandal, the Irish government has revealed.
-
News
Horse meat: ABP announces shake-up of operations
ABP Food Group has announced a major shake-up of its Irish and UK operations in response to the horse meat contamination scandal.
-
News
Horse meat: New tests find no horse or pig DNA at Dalepak
New DNA tests at the Yorkshire site involved in the burger contamination scandal have come back negative for horse and pig DNA, the Food Standards Agency has announced.
-
News
Horse meat: BRC accreditation for Silvercrest and Liffey suspended
Two of the sites at the centre of the horse DNA contamination scandal have had their British Retail Consortium certification suspended pending full audits, the BRC has said.
-
News
Horse DNA found in more samples by 'inundated' test lab
Retailers and processed meat suppliers are bracing themselves for a potential new wave of damaging horse DNA revelations…
-
News
Horse meat: Tesco launches urgent investigation after withdrawn burger sold to public
Tesco has launched an urgent investigation after one of its stores sold burgers to the public that had been withdrawn as a result of the horse DNA scandal.
-
Analysis & Features
Why DNA testing is no quick fix for horse meat scandals
As the horse DNA scandal gallops into its third week…
-
News
Burger King drops ABP's Silvercrest Foods as burger supplier
Burger King has dropped ABP Food Group subsidiary Silvercrest Foods – one of the processing plants implicated in the horse meat scandal – as its burger supplier.
-
Analysis & Features
Rabobank: meat byproducts key to future valuations of trade
As animal by-products continue to scrutinised over horse DNA, the sector’s global prospects are looking good…
-
News
Horse meat scandal: Liffey Meats burgers horse DNA-free in new tests
New tests on burgers produced by Liffey Meats – one of the Irish companies implicated in the horse meat contamination scandal – have found no traces of horse DNA, according to Ireland’s department for agriculture, food and the marine.
-
News
Horse meat: Investigations remain focused on Europe, says ABP
ABP Food Group has said its investigations into how some of its burgers came to be contain horse DNA remain focused on third-party suppliers from the Continent, despite reports over the weekend that the source of the DNA may not be imports after all.
-
News
Sainsbury's considers convenience store milk shake-up
Sainsbury’s is reviewing the delivery of fresh milk to its convenience outlets…
-
News
Dunbia is 'obvious candidate' to pick up Asda lamb from Vion
One week after Asda pulled its fresh lamb from Vion’s Welsh Country Foods business, speculation is mounting over Dunbia…
-
Analysis & Features
High demand set to push animal feed prices up further
Analysts are warning of impending price increases for maize and wheat…
-
News
Grupo Leche Pascual aims to grow UK soya milk with Vivesoy
Grupo Leche Pascual is targeting the UK free-from dairy market with the launch of six soya milks in Tesco this week…
-
News
Horse meat scandal: ABP suspends production at Silvercrest
Anglo Beef Processors has suspended all production at its Silvercrest site in Ireland, one of the meat processing plants implicated in the horse meat contamination scandal.
-
News
Horse meat: why horse DNA may not mean there's horse meat in your burger
Finding horse DNA in a beef burger does not necessarily mean the burger actually contains horse meat or had any contact with it, a leading expert on DNA testing has warned.
-
News
Horse meat scandal "almost certainly" result of criminality, says Heath
The horse meat contamination scandal is “almost certainly” the result of criminal behaviour, farming minister David Heath has suggested.