News

Some of Australia's biggest food brands will donate food or beverages to Foodbank as part of its month-long campaign.

MG has lost contracts to supply several private label products to Woolworths with Bega and several other suppliers besting the Victorian cooperative in a competitive tender.

Legal action initiated by a2 Milk against Lion over its milk labelling will explore the health claims around A2 milk protein.

The AFGC has asked food and beverage suppliers what they really think of the Food and Grocery Code of Conduct one year after its introduction.

Changes to overseas inspection services have horticultural importers concerned about potential biosecurity issues for Australian consumers.

New research shows Australians are sceptical about superfoods but still consume them as "extra insurance" for their health.

The company behind brands such as Bertolli, Flora, Lipton, and Continental has announced a two per cent rise in profits for the first half of 2016 following a push into the premium market.

Simplot has taken over three sauce brands from Symington’s Australia in a bid to boost its position in the pasta sauce category.

Movement in the ranks of Victoria’s farmers has resulted in the loss of 3.6 per cent of milk supplies for Murray Goulburn in recent weeks.

Lilydale has been launched with new labelling that allows consumers to trace each chicken back to the farm it came from.

Snack bars with fruit references on their packaging have been found to contain minimal amounts of healthy ingredients in a recent Choice review.

Arnott's and Unilever are engaged in a legal stoush over a Streets Blue Ribbon mint slice ice cream launch.

Millennials are rejecting the three-meals-a-day tradition in favour of frequent snacking, and brands are responding to the trend.

Supermarket chain Aldi was forced to issue a recall of its hot dog rolls this week after metal shavings were detected in some products.

A $35 million infant formula manufacturing facility will be built near the new Toowoomba Wellcamp Airport by joint venture partners.

Ten out of 11 food, beverage, alcohol and gambling companies with access to children on sports programs have been deemed to have an “unhealthy influence” in a new study.