The Traceability Rule was supposed to be law in January. This cyclospora outbreak started in May. [Food Safety News]
Words were not minced: “Put the Food Traceability Rule into force. Leafy greens are on the Food Traceability List.”
Words were not minced: “Put the Food Traceability Rule into force. Leafy greens are on the Food Traceability List.”
Across Australia and internationally, food and beverage businesses are facing growing pressure to provide greater transparency about where products come from, how they are produced, and whether claims relating to quality, sustainability, and authenticity can be verified.
A gap assessment can help determine what requirements existing traceability programs already meet and identify where improvements are needed to comply with the final Food Traceability Rule by the January 2026 deadline
The company makes a lot of meat, but now it’s sitting on 1.2 million pounds of bad corned beef.
[Poultry World] A project has been designed in Australia’s egg industry which provides Australian egg farmers with new tools to trace the path of eggs across their farms.
[International Banker] Blockchain has supported cryptocurrency’s rise in the financial realm but is also employed in other use cases, such as in the food industry.
[Emergen Research via EIN Presswire] Rising need to track food products in the supply chain and monitor the flow of materials and need to increase quality control are some key factors driving
[Supply Chain Dive] The restaurant chain is expanding its use of the technology to track ingredients from suppliers in real-time.