
From soil to extract: how terroir influences yerba mate quality
While yerba mate (Ilex paraguariensis) is widely recognized for its naturally occurring methylxanthines and polyphenolic compounds, the composition of these constituents may vary significantly depending on environmental conditions. The chemical profile of the extract is closely associated with the concept of terroir – the environmental factors that influence plant development
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Functional foods is a term currently used to describe products that exhibit caloric survival characteristics and also im...

New editorial from our research group. Over the last decade, several preclinical and clinical studies correlating Inflam...

Bioprospecting is a valuable tool to drive the development of functional foods capable of offering specific health benef...

Ultra-processed foods, a classification proposed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, refers ...

Organic foods are increasingly popular in the food industry. Acknowledged not only for their superior nutritional qualit...
Guayusa: a versatile ingredient for natural energy and functional nutrition
Impact of ultra-processed foods on human health: insights for the food industry
Why acerola powder matters in modern formulations
Spray drying vs freeze drying: how this impacts açai powder performance
Unlocking GLP-1 potential through targeted nutrition and natural bioactives
Nutrition and sleep quality: the role of melatonin and tryptophan
Fruit powders overview: technical insights beyond basic use
Polyphenols and their prebiotic-like effect
Guarana, yerba mate, and guayusa: the new generation of natural energy
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