This second installment on upcycled barley continues from the previous April/May issue on barley protein application opportunities. Contributed by Henk Hoogenkamp.
Related Post
US Anti-Dumping Tariffs Restrict Chinese Pea Protein
Some years ago, China converted several soy protein processing facilities to produce pea protein concentrates and isolates as well as high-protein ingredients from pulses. Post Views: 94
Healthy ageing: sacropenia & longevity
Discover how balanced nutrition and physical activity can combat sacropenia and promote healthy ageing, ensuring vitality and longevity in your golden years. Post Views: 101
Algorithm driven e-health & nutrition
Henk Hoogenkamp, Author & Protein Specialist, explores the profound impact of technology, particularly artificial intelligence, on healthcare and nutrition. The relevance to the food industry lies in the transformative potential of personalised nutrition, leveraging AI and wearable technologies. The integration of e-health and nutrition not only addresses medical challenges but also presents opportunities for the […]
Soy Protein too Big to Fail
Author & Protein Application Specialist, Henk Hoogenkamp, gives his expert opinion on the potential of soy protein. SOYBEANS are known to contain specific proteins that cause allergic reactions or inhibit the absorption of other nutrients such as the so-called anti- nutritional proteins like trypsin inhibitors and lectins (carbohydrate-binding proteins). Humans and some animals have intolerances […]
Upcycled Barley: The protein brewery
The beer brewing industry has made significant strides in upcycling spent grains into valuable protein ingredients. What matters is discovering natural barley protein application opportunities and proprietary technologies that are responsible for sustainable sourcing while amplifying the best from nature, taste, nutrition, and health. Contributed by Henk Hoogenkamp. Post Views: 351
PROTEIN EQUIVALENCY
For most people, meat happens to be incredibly tasty and nutritious, and perhaps the
only way to successfully replace it is to develop a superior plant-based product that is equally good in organoleptic performance, such as taste and texture. Plant-based burgers such as those marketed by Impossible Foods, Beyond Meat, and Nestle’s Garden Gourmet, are well on their way being at par with the beef burger equivalent.