FDA Says Routine Intentional Adulteration Inspections Will Start March 2020
By Food Safety Tech Staff
The later inspection date reflects the fact that this is “new regulatory territory for all of us.”
Featured Articles
Food Safety Culture Club
Step Back and Assess Your
Food Safety Culture
By Adam Serfas, R.S. Quality Products
It can be hard to evaluate company culture when you’re immersed in it daily. Here’s a guide to help you take a step back and check in on your facility’s food safety culture.
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FDA to Provide FSMA Update at 2019 Food Safety Supply Chain Conference
By Food Safety Tech Staff
Three representatives from ORA and CFSAN will address FSMA inspections and trends, supply chain requirements, compliance activities and more.
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By Susanne Kuehne, Decernis A fresh beef sample in Hong Kong was found to contain sulphur dioxide.
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By Susanne Kuehne Vegetable oil was found in five brands of sour cream in Armenia. |
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Upcoming Web Seminar to Tackle Technologies in Supply Chain Traceability
By Food Safety Tech Staff
Held on May 14, this complimentary event will address technologies that enable end-end-to-end visibility from farm to fork, emerging technologies and how to get the C-suite buy in.
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Call for Abstracts for the 2019 Food Safety Consortium & Expo
By Food Safety Tech Staff
Don’t miss this opportunity to share insightful and educational content with your peers at the annual must-attend event.
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Resource Centers are single topic focused micro-sites within FoodSafetyTech.com that are portals of food safety and quality news, articles, white papers, case histories and videos.
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Sponsored Resources |
Recall Readiness: Lessons Learned and a Look Ahead Food recalls are constantly happening. Are you prepared? Download the e-book and learn about the notable recalls of 2018 and the impact end-to-end traceability and recall preparedness have on consumer safety and brand reputation. |
Quantifying & Characterizing Microplastics in Bottled, Drinking, & Source Waters Public concerns recently thrust microplastics to the forefront of the health and safety conversation. Regulations introduced by the state of California will require water utilities to test for microplastics in drinking water. Learn more about the regulations, laboratory methods used to characterize microplastics, how your testing results can help you meet regulatory requirements, and more. |