Featured in this issue of Food Quality MagazineApril/May 2012

 

 
 
You may also be interested in the Digital Edition of this issue. The digital edition is a digital replica of our print publication and is available to view free of charge.

Outbreaks Spur Rapid STEC Tests

First implicated in a 1993 U.S. outbreak caused by undercooked ground beef, the Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) known as O157:H7 has become a familiar term associated with foodborne illness.

MORE FROM THIS ISSUE

Exclusive News from the Food Quality eUpdate5.15.2012

Effect of Canada’s Food Inspector Cuts Debated

Plans to cut approximately 100 food inspector positions from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency over the next three years—a move projected to save the agency some $56 million—may not have as much impact on the nation’s food safety as has been claimed, according to one Canadian microbiologist and food safety expert.

Garlic Outperforms Antibiotics in Key Function, Study Finds

A compound commonly found in garlic kills Campylobacter jejuni, one of the most common causes of foodborne illness, better than antibiotics, according to researchers at Washington State University in Pullman.

thumbnail image: Garlic Outperforms Antibiotics in Key Function, Study Finds

MORE FROM THE eUPDATE

FEATURED INDUSTRY RESOURCES

thumbnail image: TRACE a Product FASTER than watching this Traceability Demo

FEATURED VIDEO (browse all videos)

TRACE a Product FASTER than watching this Traceability Demo

Expedite recalls with the latest graphical traceability tool. Watch this demonstration to see how you can limit the scope of a recall, and then perform the recall in minutes. Get the edge in retaining and winning new customer business.

FEATURED ON-DEMAND WEBCAST (browse all on-demand webcasts)

SQF Conference (Safe Quality Foods)

Increase your knowledge, gain resources and get new ideas to enhance your food safety program or help you get started with one.

WATCH WEBCAST NOW

FEATURED EVENT (browse all events)

FSSC 22000 - Understanding and Implementing Course

FSSC 22000 specifies the comprehensive requirements of ISO 22000:2005 and the additional components outlined in PAS 220, for a food safety management system where an organization needs to demonstrate its ability to control food safety hazards in order to have assurance that food is safe at the time of consumption.

MORE INDUSTRY RESOURCES

Advertisement

 

Current Issue

Current Issue

April/May 2012

Site Search

Site Navigation

Advertisements

 

 

Advertisements