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18<br />

show preview: Fi & Ni Europe <strong>2017</strong><br />

Sensient: Innovative taste modulation and masking solutions<br />

08.0C21<br />

It’s all about better taste: Sensient Flavors showcases<br />

masking solutions for proteins, sweet solutions to<br />

support sugar reduction, its ‘All natural Collection’ of<br />

extracts and flavours – and with Petrichor and<br />

Cucamelon flavours, two industry exclusives.<br />

Sweet Solutions<br />

Sensient Flavors supports sugar reduction concepts in<br />

various beverage, bakery and dairy applications. The<br />

range helps to maintain the full sensorial perception in<br />

the end product, even if sugar is significantly reduced.<br />

Without the need to change the labelling, Sensient<br />

Sweet Solutions can help to create pleasant sugar reduced still or carbonated<br />

drinks, from tea-based to fruit-based and many more, as well as a wide range of sweet products such as<br />

cookies, wafers and biscuits and yoghurt.<br />

Protein masking – for delicious functional products<br />

As a major trend in the food industry, protein has many benefits and helps to enhance the nutritional profile of<br />

numerous products. But whether it’s sports drinks, diet shakes or snack bars, the main challenge in product<br />

development is to mask the unpleasant taste that many proteins deliver. The experts at Sensient have<br />

developed innovative protein masking solutions that work with proteins from all sources as well as with protein<br />

blends. Using these solutions, manufacturers can improve the taste profile of their products by eliminating offnotes<br />

and even improving the unpleasant mouthfeel that some proteins display. The proprietary masking<br />

technologies allow for natural, non-GMO, allergen-free and kosher labelling – always in line with the customer’s<br />

products and needs. ■<br />

www.sensientflavors.com<br />

GoodMills Innovation: 2ab Wheat for gut-friendly<br />

bakery products<br />

GoodMills Innovation will introduce its new product 2ab Wheat, an<br />

ancient grain that is very well tolerated. This grain innovation is easy to<br />

process and allows both artisan and industrial bakers to produce<br />

wholesome bakery products with a convincing texture and taste. Thus,<br />

2ab Wheat is a real alternative to modern bread wheat as well as to<br />

well-known ancient grains such as einkorn or emmer, which score<br />

neither with their sensory properties nor technologically when<br />

processed on their own. At its FiE booth, GoodMills Innovation will<br />

explain all about the properties and nutritional background of 2ab<br />

Wheat. In addition, trade fair visitors will be able to taste a broad variety of baked<br />

goods made from 2ab Wheat.<br />

Stand 11.0<br />

F30<br />

Thanks to its excellent baking properties, 2ab Wheat flour is ideal for artisan bakers as well as for<br />

industrial production. Baked goods are well tolerated, even by food-sensitive eaters, and convince with a fullbodied<br />

taste and a soft, lush golden crumb. Michael Gusko, Managing Director at GoodMills Innovation, says:<br />

“For me, 2ab Wheat is the wheat of the future. Bakers now have a tasty solution for customers who are<br />

sensitive to wheat or who prefer original grain varieties. We are in the process of introducing 2ab Wheat into the<br />

market, and initial feedback from bakers has been consistently positive. Having discovered an easy to digest,<br />

delectable bread for themselves, customers are staying loyal to ‘their’ bakers.”<br />

With increasing numbers of consumers turning away from modern bread wheat either for health reasons or<br />

because they prefer traditional products of well-known origin, GoodMills Innovation collaborated with scientists,<br />

grain breeders and nutritionists and selected the ancient 2ab wheat variety from hundreds of alternatives.<br />

Wheat-sensitive consumers and modern wheat critics had previously avoided wheat-containing baked goods or<br />

chose gluten-free options – often with significant drawbacks in terms of taste and texture. ■<br />

www.goodmillsinnovation.com<br />

www.foodmagazine.eu.com issue four | <strong>2017</strong>

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