Tate & Lyle’s soluble corn fiber product is the latest in a list of approvals.
Health Canada has granted Tate & Lyle (London) an approval to use Promitor Soluble Corn Fiber 70 and 85 as sources of dietary fiber.
Corn-based Promitor is low in viscosity and is processing, heat, and pH-stable so it can be added to a variety of applications including fruit drinks, meal replacements, bars, cereal, snacks, and dairy. What’s more, it can be used in formulations where sugar or caloric reduction is desired without impacting taste and texture. Promitor fibers also have a low caloric content (2 kcal/gram).
The approval follows Health Canada’s 2012 approval the Tate & Lyle’s Sta-Lite Polydextrose fiber product.
DOJ asks Utah court to dismiss FTC lawsuit against Xlear Inc.
March 11th 2025On March 10, the DOJ and the defendant filed a stipulation to dismiss with prejudice the lawsuit in which each party agrees “to be responsible for its own costs and fees and agrees that no party shall be responsible to any other party for any fines, costs, fees, or penalties arising from this case.”
HHS announces efforts to eliminate independent conclusion of GRAS
Published: March 11th 2025 | Updated: March 11th 2025U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is directing the acting U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) acting commissioner to explore rulemaking that would eliminate the independent conclusion of GRAS provision.