Producers and processors of beef must adapt quickly to new trends in the developed markets. Nowadays, consumers prefer to have a smaller portion of beef but at a higher quality, reveals Eoin Ryan, Sales & Marketing Manager at ABP Food Group in an interview for EuroMeatNews given at SIAL Paris 2018. Also, Mr Ryan shows concern about the uncertainties that are planning over the British market access just six months ahead of the Brexit point.
"It' s a big question for everyone. We have factories in England and Northern Ireland. England is the biggest importer of Irish beef so is a big concern for us", explained Eoin Ryan.
ABP Food Group is an Irish beef producer that expanded it's operations to UK and Poland and its presence at SIAL Paris was imposed by the need to open new markets in order to compensate eventual losses in the British market in case of a hard-Brexit.
Numbers analysed by Meat & Livestock Australia (MLA) show that 26.6 million lambs were slaugh...
Simplifying further the policies and increasing the uptake of innovation and digitalisation are p...
The Federal Agency for the Safety of the Food Chain (FAVV) warns that dead or sick birds should n...