Accessible nutrition is rapidly transforming soluble fiber and formulation structure from optional enhancements into non-negotiable requirements. For procurement teams, this shift fundamentally alters...
Accessible nutrition is rapidly transforming soluble fiber and formulation structure from optional enhancements into non-negotiable requirements. For procurement teams, this shift fundamentally alters...
In 2026, "high fiber" is no longer a marketing add-on—it’s a purchasing constraint. The same is true on the excipient side: tablet developers still expect predictable compression, disintegration, ...
Practical guide to MCC and resistant dextrin specs from China, covering grades, fiber targets, particle size, QC signals, and sourcing checkpoints for 2026 procurement. Why MCC and resistant ...
A buyer approves a new vendor, the first container lands, and everything looks fine—until the formulation team flags a change in flow, mouthfeel, or tablet hardness. The supplier insists the batch ...
Accessible nutrition, GLP-1 “companion food” innovation, and the renewed focus on everyday gut health are converging into one clear message for procurement teams: fiber is now a core spec, not a m...
In 2026, “accessible nutrition” is no longer just a brand slogan—it is rapidly becoming a hard procurement requirement. Buyers are increasingly tasked with delivering everyday formats—powders,...
Resistant dextrin has transitioned from a niche dietary fiber to a strategic line item for many global procurement teams. As consumer demand surges for weight management, gut health, and blood sugar s...
Dietary fiber has shifted from being a mere “nice-to-have” claim to a core formulation requirement. As we head into 2026, procurement teams and formulators are witnessing fiber take the lead—dri...
Procurement teams and formulation scientists often evaluate resistant dextrin and microcrystalline cellulose (MCC) side by side—especially when developing fiber-forward foods, functional supplements...
Procurement teams rarely reject an ingredient simply because it "looks wrong." More often, a shipment is delayed—or a product needs urgent reformulation—because a single line on the Certificate of...