Tate & Lyle introduces new online nutrition tool

By Jim Cornall

- Last updated on GMT

The Nutrition Centre was developed by Tate & Lyle’s global nutrition team. Pic: Tate & Lyle
The Nutrition Centre was developed by Tate & Lyle’s global nutrition team. Pic: Tate & Lyle

Related tags Tate & lyle Nutrition

Tate & Lyle PLC, a global provider of food and beverage ingredients and solutions, has launched the Tate & Lyle Nutrition Centre, a new digital hub providing access to science on ingredients that can help address public health challenges.

The Tate & Lyle Nutrition Centre aims to increase awareness of evidence-based science for ingredients including low- and no- calorie sweeteners and dietary fibers, and their role in a healthy, balanced diet.

The hub​ houses insights, research and educational tools for food and beverage companies, scientists and health professionals.

Visitors to the Tate & Lyle Nutrition Centre can access: pre-clinical and clinical research conducted or supported by Tate & Lyle scientists, often carried out with leading universities across the globe, providing scientific evidence about Tate & Lyle’s ingredients and their impact on gut health, blood glucose management, metabolism, gut microbiome, weight management, bone health, and overall health; white papers, articles and events on a range of nutrition topics such as glycemic response and synbiotics, the science around how ingredients relate to health, and diet trends such as sports nutrition, and keto and low-carb diets; and external research, nutrition guidelines, and advice, initiatives and developments published by global authorities in the area of nutrition and health such as the World Health Organization.

The Nutrition Centre was developed by Tate & Lyle’s global nutrition team, which drives the company’s science research program and supports food and beverage companies from its bases in the UK, US, Brazil and Singapore.

Dr Kavita Karnik, global head, nutrition & regulatory affairs at Tate & Lyle, said, “With global obesity and diabetes rates rising, there is a great deal of interest from industry, governments, and the health and science communities in food and beverage ingredients with proven health benefits, such as weight management and gut health. Scientific knowledge around ingredients continues to grow, with exciting emerging research pointing to additional health benefits, such as the role some fibres can play supporting immune system function and metabolic health.

“With our new digital Nutrition Centre, we have made it easier for our customers and the wider industry, as well as peers in the nutrition and science world, to access high-quality research content that informs product development, adds to the evidence-base, and supports healthy living.”

Related topics Ingredients Nutritionals

Related news

Show more