NutraIngredients-USA Awards 2021: Last day to complete your entries! Applicants to the 2021 NutraIngredients-USA Awards have until midnight Central time to complete their entries, with our expert judges ready to adjudicate across the 16 categories.
Our categories cover ingredients, finished products, nutrition research, personalized nutrition, start-ups, industry initiatives and people, and those include our two exciting new categories – Beauty-from-Within ingredient of the year, and Immune Support finished product.
And don’t forget the two categories that are judged by the NutraIngredients-USA Editorial team: Industry Initiative of the Year and NutraChampion.
Finalists will be announced in May, and winners will be announced during a virtual celebration on July 14.
King-Prebiotics Biotechnology (TW) Co., Ltd.
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King-Prebiotics is a global supplier of high-purity galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) and fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) for use in infant formula, health supplements, general food, pet food and feed applications. We are honored to be declared the “Best Ingredient Supplier of Year 2016” by Abbott.
Our strength:
Stringent quality control in accordance with infant formula hygiene standards
Over 130 risk-associated indicators are identified and tested regularly to minimize -any potential hazard and ensure product quality and safety.
The only manufacturer from China to receive US FDA GRAS approval for use in infant formula and general food applications: GRN 518, 569, 623, and 797
To summarize, the key aspects required by Amazon are:
1. A Certificate of Analysis (CoA) from an ISO/IEC 17025 accredited laboratory (in-house or third party) for each dietary supplement you are applying to list OR product enrollment in an Independent Quality Certification Program, such as NSF International Sport, BSCG, Informed-Choice/Informed-Sport, or active participants of USP Dietary Supplement Verification Program
2. A Letter of Guarantee from the brand owner of the product that guarantees compliance with current Good Manufacturing Practices (21 CFR Part 111); assurances that the products only contains lawful and safe ingredients (as defined in section 402 (f) of the FD&C Act); and that labels are accurate.
Surveys suggest veterinarians not meeting pet nutraceutical needs While veterinarians may be able to diagnose diseases and perform difficult surgeries, many have received little education on animal nutrition.
A recent TodaysVeterinaryBusiness.com survey revealed this could lead to missed opportunities for vets. Among pet owners who purchase nutraceuticals, the report found that a gap exists between the percentage of clients who want a vet’s recommendation and those who actually receive it. For example, the reports noted that 63% of pet owners who bought skin and coat supplements want their veterinarian to recommend products, but only 39% of veterinarians did so.
This sentiment extends to CBD too.