Productes làctics

Productes làctics

5 ingredients for upcycling in food production
13/05/2026 - In food, upcycled products can have a myriad of benefits. Egg shells and fruit pomace can be used in packaging, dairy whey and spent brewers' yeast can be used in fortification, and animal blood has...
AnimalhealthEurope Visits Kreavet: Towards linking policy, research and sustainable practices
- Kreavet recently welcomed the AnimalhealthEurope team to Flanders for a visit centered on how European animal health priorities translate into real world practice on farms. The visit was designed...
Empieza la cuenta atrás para que los bares digan "adiós" a las monodosis de salsas, mermeladas y leche
- El motivo es que el próximo 12 de agosto entra en vigor la el reglamento 2025/40 del Parlamento Europeo y del Consejo del 19 de diciembre de 2024 sobre envases y residuos con el que se busca...
Kraft Heinz hikes marketing spend 37% as turnaround takes shape
12/05/2026 - The CPG giant highlighted innovations like its new protein-packed Kraft Mac & Cheese and a five-year sponsorship deal with the NFL. 
Plant-based shift: Netherlands updates national food pyramid
12/05/2026 - The Dutch nutrition authority has updated the country's food pyramid, rebalancing animal and plant-based consumption to align with government updates to dietary guidelines. This month, the...
Will the next wave of alt dairy be built backwards?
11/05/2026 - Animal-free dairy is entering a reset phase, with one startup abandoning the “build first, scale later” approach in favor of designing products around existing infrastructure, cost constraints...
Horizon Organic plays down impact of multi-state milk recall
11/05/2026 - Horizon Organic has recalled two lots of shelf-stable chocolate milk after a faulty seal raised spoilage concerns, but says most product was destroyed before retail sale and shelf availability will...
Danone to close plant-based dairy facility in New Jersey
11/05/2026 - The Silk and So Delicious manufacturer said 114 workers will be laid off and production will be reassigned to other U.S. facilities.
Leftovers: Chef Boyardee brings sizzle to skillets | Buldak heats up macaroni and cheese
08/05/2026 - The budget-friendly meals are the first in a slate of planned innovation under the brand's new owner, while "Breaking Bad" stars&*** mezcal brand Dos Hombres breaks into...
Functional food fortification: Agrana reveals evolving role of fruit preparations in dairy
05/05/2026 - Consumer demand for functional food fortification continues to grow. Protein-forward formats are driving innovation in yogurt and snacking dairy. At the same time, fiber enrichment, gut health,...
FrieslandCampina invests €90M to boost whey protein capacity and sustainability in the Netherlands
06/05/2026 - FrieslandCampina is investing over €90 million (~US$105.8 million) to advance its whey protein innovation and further optimize its ingredients production network in the Netherlands. Using...
Argentina reglamenta las cuotas del acuerdo UE-Mercosur
06/05/2026 - La Secretaría de Agricultura, Ganadería y Pesca del Ministerio de Economía de Argentina estableció, por medio de las Resoluciones N°50/2026 y N°53/2026, la...
¿Cuánto han pagado las principales industrias por la leche en marzo?
08/05/2026 - La cotización de la leche en el mercado comunitario prolonga su senda descendente en el arranque de 2026, acumulando una caída interanual superior al 19% según los últimos datos de EDF-ZuivelNL....
How cottage cheese reinvented itself
09/05/2026 - From snack pots to ice cream, cottage cheese is being reinvented through new formats, younger consumers and rising global demand.
Cottage cheese reboot drives rush to scale supply
09/05/2026 - A revival in cottage cheese is driving rapid sales growth and exposing supply limits, triggering new investment in UK production.
Why is plant-based dairy doing so better than plant-based meat?
07/05/2026 - Why does plant-based dairy perform better than plant-based meat? Plant-based dairy fits well into consumer's routines, being incorporated into existing formats. Furthermore, plant-based dairy is...
Great British Beef Week is a moment to celebrate the quality and resilience of the UK beef sector.It is also an opportunity to look outward – to ask how UK innovation can compete, collaborate and lead in global markets facing shared challenges around productivity, labour, animal health, welfare and sustainability.For the UK Agri Tech Centre, this is where our mission comes into focus: to prove solutions, build businesses and scale impact. Innovation alone is not enough. To deliver real change, technologies must be validated in real-world systems, connected to the right partners, and supported by clear, credible pathways to adoption and scale.This approach is brought to life through Twin Pastures: UK–Canada Livestock Innovation Exchange. Led by the UK Agri-Tech Centre in partnership with the Canadian Agri-Food Automation and Intelligence Network (CAAIN), and supported by the UK overseas network in Canada, the programme brings together farmers, SMEs and leading research institutes to explore how UK-developed cattle technologies perform in one of the world’s most demanding production environments.The lessons learned now feed directly into our Global Growth Accelerator (GGA) programme, supporting UK businesses as they prepare to target the Canadian market. A shared challengeWhile the UK and Canadian beef sectors differ in scale, climate and production systems, the underlying challenges are strikingly similar:Maintaining animal health and welfare at scaleDetecting disease earlier and reducing antimicrobial relianceManaging labour shortages through automation and digital toolsImproving productivity while meeting rising sustainability expectationsUK beef innovation is particularly strong in AI, diagnostics, biosensing, robotics and data platforms. Canada, by contrast, offers large-scale commercial operations, world class smart farms and applied research testbeds that are ideal for validating agri-tech innovations beyond the UK context.Twin Pastures was designed to bring these strengths together, offering UK businesses structured exposure to different systems, operating conditions and decision-making environments. Twin Pastures: proving UK beef innovation in the real worldDelivered between September 2025 and March 2026, Twin Pastures was a bilateral exchange led by the UK Agri Tech Centre in partnership with CAAIN, funded by UK Government.UK participants included beef focused SMEs and applied researchers working across data platforms, diagnostics, sensing and robotics. Through visits to commercial feedlots, processors and applied research centres such as Olds College and Lakeland College, participants gained first hand exposure to the realities shaping technology adoption in Canada. From insight to commercial clarityFor Breedr, the livestock data platform, the programme provided clarity on how supply chain concentration, processor dynamics and integration with the US market shape data use and purchasing behaviour. This enabled the team to identify viable long term partnership models and refine its future market entry strategy.PneuMonitor, which develops technology to reduce calf pneumonia and antimicrobial use, used the exchange to rigorously test the relevance of its solution in Canadian beef systems. Exposure to outdoor cow–calf and feedlot operations highlighted where the product could be better aligned with producer needs, while also identifying opportunities in adjacent areas such as dairy systems and livestock transport. The programme delivered an honest, evidence based assessment of fit.For MI:RNA Diagnostics, the exchange strengthened research driven pathways rather than immediate commercial routes. The company deepened its relationship with Agriculture and Agri Food Canada and established new connections with researchers and industry stakeholders, supporting future collaboration on early disease detection and predictive diagnostics.Across the cohort, delegates returned with a sharper understanding of how scale, climate, labour availability and risk appetite shape commercial decisions – insights that directly inform product development, positioning and investment planning. From exploration to pilots: the Global Growth AcceleratorWhile Twin Pastures is designed to provide insight and validation, the UK Agri-Tech Centre also plays a wider role in supporting businesses to move from understanding to action.The Global Growth Accelerator (GGA) takes the knowledge and networks developed through Twin Pastures and translates them into structured, in country delivery – turning insight and validation into repeatable pathways to market. Through GGA, the UK Agri Tech Centre co creates pilot projects that validate UK developed solutions with real end users.Through GGA, we:Scope and prioritise key global market challenges and opportunitiesMap and build partnerships with influential stakeholders in target regionsCo design tailored pilot projects that prove market readiness, investment potential and export viabilityBy embedding UK businesses into local ecosystems, the GGA initiative helps to remove investment barriers and accelerates commercial opportunities, giving companies a low risk way to expand and demonstrate impact in global markets. Canada: the next focus marketBuilding directly on Twin Pastures, Canada will be the next focus market for the Global Growth Accelerator.The foundations are already in place: Aligned national priorities around automation, AI and predictive healthEstablished relationships with Canadian research and industry partnersStrong producer demand for practical, low risk, high impact solutionsFor UK beef innovators, this creates a unique opportunity to move beyond exploration and into validated deployment, supported by the UK Agri Tech Centre, trusted in market partners and proven pilot structures. Great British Beef Week and beyondGreat British Beef Week celebrates what the UK does best: high quality production backed by science, data and innovation. Programmes like Twin Pastures and GGA ensure that this capability does not stop at our borders.By helping businesses explore global markets, prove technologies in real world conditions and build trusted international partnerships, the UK Agri Tech Centre is delivering on its ambition to make the UK the best place in the world to start, grow and scale agri tech businesses.If you are developing beef or livestock technologies with global potential, now is the time to engage. Work with us to accelerate your global impact. Get in touch at [email protected].
24/04/2026 -
From industry insights to supporting businesses to develop cutting-edge innovation across AI, robotics and automation and CEA, to thought-provoking conversations at events, we share our must-read round-up to keep you ahead of what’s shaping the sector.  Global Growth Accelerator – unlock international growthThe Global Growth Accelerator unlocks global market access for UK agri-tech companies by co-creating in-country pilot projects with real end users. Delivered in collaboration with Agnition Ventures and AgriTech New Zealand, the programme is designed to fast-track UK agri-tech ventures by validating technologies for dairy and livestock in New Zealand’s innovation-driven farming systems. If you’re an agri-tech business looking to scale internationally and operate in the following areas:  Biosecurity, animal health and traceability Farm system productivity Climate volatility, drought and water security Environmental compliance and nutrient efficiency GGA can help you unlock your next phase of business growth.  Regstrations close 10 April – don’t miss out! What it takes to turn innovation into impactTurning innovation into real on-farm impact takes more than a good idea, it relies on trust, practicality and a deep understanding of farming systems. During Growth Week, Dr Kaler Professor of Epidemiology and Precision Livestock Informatics at the University of Nottingham shared three challenges that continue to shape how agri-tech businesses succeed in the real world.  Her insights underline why grounding innovation in real farming systems is so important, and why understanding farmers’ perspectives from the outset can make the difference between adoption and abandonment. Read more and watch the video Meet FASTA innovatorsThe first FASTA innovator cohort met at the Carbon Trust’s London office for a milestone moment, the official start of their FASTA journey. For many, it was the first opportunity to connect with fellow innovators and with leaders from retail, finance and agriculture who shape the realities of the agri‑food system. Each business in the cohort is addressing some of agriculture’s toughest challenges through next‑generation Measurement, Reporting and Verification (MRV) technologies. From improving soil data accuracy to reducing emissions and strengthening supply‑chain traceability, these innovators are developing solutions designed to bring clarity, confidence and scalability to the sector. Together, they bring the creativity, ambition and practical solutions needed to accelerate progress. In the months ahead, the cohort will refine and scale their technologies with hands‑on support, access to facilities and expert guidance from the UK Agri‑Tech Centre, the Carbon Trust and FASTA partners. Meet the cohort   What does ‘fit for farms’ really mean?Agri-tech only succeeds when it’s reliable, affordable and genuinely helpful on farm. We sat down with Somerset farmers Rob Addicott and Jeremy Padfield, along with Dr Annie Rayner from FAI Farms, for an open conversation about what it truly takes to make agri-tech work in the field. Curious about what ‘fit for farm’ really means? Their answers were immediate and practical, grounded in relevance, reliability and a user-centred design. For agri-tech businesses, the message was clear – get on farm early, spend time with end-users and involve farmers from the beginning.  Learn more about how to ensure your tech is fit for farms If you’re building something with real potential and want to make sure it works where it matters most, we’d love to hear from you. Get in touch at [email protected]. 
31/03/2026 -