Acheta domesticus is an insect offering several nutritional and technological opportunities for the food industry. After a positive safety assessment as novel foods by the European Food Safety Authority, whole A. domesticus ingredients aspire to gain their share on consumers’ plates. Through a systematic literature review, we describe the nutrient, microbiological, and toxicological profiles of undried and dried forms of A. domesticus. Both dried and undried forms contain a vast array of macro and micronutrients, with protein and minerals reported in considerable amounts in the dried forms. A heating step is the minimum requirement to meliorate the microbiological safety and stability of both forms. The toxicological profile of A. domesticu...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
During the last ten years, the worldwide interest in using insects as food and feed has surged. Edib...
The growing world population puts pressure on the availability of animal proteins in food.Hence, new...
The growing world population puts pressure on the availability of animal proteins in food.Hence, new...
Edible insects have been part of the diet of many countries across the world for several decades. It...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
The house cricket (Acheta domesticus) is considered one of the most promising farmed insect to be us...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
During the last ten years, the worldwide interest in using insects as food and feed has surged. Edib...
The growing world population puts pressure on the availability of animal proteins in food.Hence, new...
The growing world population puts pressure on the availability of animal proteins in food.Hence, new...
Edible insects have been part of the diet of many countries across the world for several decades. It...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
The house cricket (Acheta domesticus) is considered one of the most promising farmed insect to be us...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
Because of their positive nutritional characteristics and low environmental impact, edible insects a...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...
Interest in insects as food is increasing worldwide, particularly in industrialised countries. Insec...