Food Manifest 
Casein protein is a slow-digesting, milk-derived protein that constitutes about 80% of the protein content in cow’s milk. Known for its distinctive white colour, casein is found in various dairy products, including yoghurt, cheese, and infant formula. It’s a popular choice among athletes, bodybuilders, and those seeking long-term muscle repair due to its unique properties.
READ MORE
Mycotoxins are toxic compounds that certain moulds and fungi produce, contaminating various foods such as grains, dried beans, dried fruits, and coffee. These toxins pose significant concerns for human health and can also affect livestock through contaminated feed. When individuals ingest mycotoxins—either directly from contaminated food or indirectly through animal products (like milk from cows
READ MORE
Walking through a grocery store, you can’t help but be drawn to the vibrant, glossy fruits, enticing candies, and perfectly polished cheeses on display. But have you ever wondered how these fresh foods achieve such an alluring appearance? The answer lies in a process called waxing, a crucial method that enhances both the visual appeal
READ MORE
When it comes to dairy products, most people know about milk, cheese, and yoghurt. However, one often overlooked by-product of the cheese-making process is whey. Even those familiar with how cheese is made might not fully appreciate the versatility and numerous benefits that whey offers. Whether you’re a home cook, athlete, or someone eager to
READ MORE
Do you check the ingredients before buying food? If so, you may have come across maltodextrin on the label. Manufacturers commonly add this white, starchy powder to packaged foods like pastries, soft drinks, and candies. Whenever this ingredient is used, they specify it in the list of ingredients. Maltodextrin is a carbohydrate derived from rice,
READ MORE
Recent reports indicate that several governments have prohibited cotton candy due to health hazards linked to rhodamine B. This chemical compound gives cotton candy its bright colour. While manufacturers use rhodamine B to colour materials like cotton, wool, leather, jute, and silk, authorities strictly forbid its application in food. What is Rhodamine B? Rhodamine B
READ MORE
We act as your one-stop resource on the web for all things food, food safety and hygiene, and well-being.The Food Manifest team utilises the blog platform with the goal of increasing social awareness on the important issues of food safety and health.
C/o VManifest Private Limited.
Industrial Estate
Kalamassery, Kochi
Tel : 0484 3510629
foodmanifest@gmail.com
