Canadian market
01/27/2018
/
By Michelle Simmons
Analyzing the composition, potential market and health benefits of Canada’s Jerusalem artichoke
A new study published in the Journal of Food Research has found that Jerusalem artichoke is a suitable source of inulin that can be used as an ingredient in various food items, such as baked goods and beverages. The study authors suggest that the findings of the study provide evidence on the potential of Jerusalem […]
« Return Home
1 of 1
Popular Articles
SCIENCE-BASED NUTRITION: It's time for 200 MILLION AMERICANS to end their Western Medicine real-life nightmares and switch to evidence-based natural medicine
February 22, 2025
/
S.D. Wells
The majesty of the eggplant: A nutritional powerhouse with ancient roots
February 20, 2025
/
Zoey Sky
Black plum: A nutrient-packed superfood with timeless appeal
February 22, 2025
/
Zoey Sky
The hidden dangers of food labels: A closer look at “Dr. Earl Mindell’s Unsafe at Any Meal”
February 28, 2025
/
Ramon Tomey
LEAN RED MEAT: A gut-healthy, heart-smart choice for a balanced diet, study finds
February 02, 2025
/
Willow Tohi
The hidden danger in your food: Titanium dioxide and the health risks you need to know
February 16, 2025
/
Zoey Sky
From farm to table in one hour: The revolutionary art of homemade mozzarella
February 16, 2025
/
Jacob Thomas
Here’s why you should choose only lab-verified cocoa products
February 18, 2025
/
Zoey Sky
Dr. David Brownstein’s “Salt Your Way to Health, 2nd Edition” promotes the benefits of unrefined salt
February 20, 2025
/
Kevin Hughes
Kumquat: The tiny citrus powerhouse with big health benefits
February 21, 2025
/
Zoey Sky
COPYRIGHT © 2017 FOOD SCIENCE NEWS