Farms.com Home   News

Pulse processing at the Food Processing Development Centre

Looking to incorporate pulses into food products? Food scientists and researchers at the Food Processing Development Centre (FPDC) in Leduc are making their mark on the Alberta food industry by investigating applications for pulse ingredients.
Pulses include dry beans, dry peas, chickpeas and lentils. The FPDC’s research has translated pulse processing and extraction technologies into innovative pulse based products such as lentil licorice, macarons, burgers, meat analogues, protein powders, nutrition bars and savoury snack foods.

For more information, contact Christa Goll at christa.goll@gov.ab.ca or 780-986-4793.

Source : Alberta agriculture and forestry

Trending Video

The Cost of Waiting: Early Weed Competition Explained

Video: The Cost of Waiting: Early Weed Competition Explained

Weeds don’t wait — and neither should your weed control. Early-season weed competition can steal nutrients, water, and yield from corn starting day one. In this video, Mark Kitt, Technical Product Lead for Corn Herbicides at Syngenta, explains how small weeds can lead to real yield and ROI losses — and why a strong, overlapping residual herbicide program is critical to protect yield potential early. Learn why preventing weeds from emerging matters and how early control helps keep resources where they belong: with your crop.