|
Latest News |
|
Safe Foods Corp. Announces
FDA and USDA Approvals for New Post-Chill Poultry Application |
|
North Little Rock, AR – November
29, 2007
Safe Foods Corporation announced today that the FDA and the USDA
have approved the company’s patented Cecure® food
safety technology for a new post-chill application to raw
poultry. The FDA and USDA approved Cecure for a poultry
pre-chill application in 2004. Cecure’s active ingredient,
cetylpyridinium chloride (CPC), is the active ingredient used in
many mouth rinses and throat lozenges and has been safely
consumed in a number of over-the-counter oral hygiene products
for more than 55 years. |
|
Safe Foods Gets Regulatory Clearance For Use
of Cecure in Canadian Facilities Using Air-Chilling
|
North Little Rock, AR – July 13, 2007
Safe
Foods Corporation’s Chief Executive Officer, Curtis Coleman, announced
today that the company has received a letter of no objection from Health
Canada to begin treating Canadian poultry products with the company’s
Cecure®-brand food safety technology in processing facilities
that employ air-chilling. Air-chilling is the process by which poultry
broilers are chilled with a refrigerated air blast in chill rooms. This
process is used after slaughter in order to retard the growth of
pathogenic and spoilage microorganisms in the product. In the U.S.,
immersion chilling is currently the most popular method used, although
U.S. processors are considering air chilling as a viable option due to
European Union trade restrictions on immersion chilled poultry. While
both methods reduce carcass bacteria counts, neither method is
considered currently to be more viable than the other. |
|
Safe
Foods Receives Regulatory Clearance In Canada |
North Little Rock, AR – March 23, 2007
Safe Foods Corporation’s Chief Executive
Officer, Curtis Coleman, announced today that the Arkansas-based company
has received regulatory clearance from Health Canada for poultry
processors in Canada to begin treating their products with the Company’s
Cecure®-brand food safety technology. Cecure is the Company’s patented
Cetylpyridinium chloride (CPC)-based antimicrobial which has
demonstrated extraordinary efficacy against food-borne pathogens,
including Salmonella, E. coli, Listeria, and Campylobacter.
CPC has been safely consumed for more than 55 years in more than
a dozen over-the-counter oral hygiene products. |
|
Safe
Foods Corporation Receives International Awards for Marketing Efforts:
2005 |
Little Rock, May. 20, 2006
-- Safe Foods Corporation, a leader in food safety technology,
received three awards from the U.S. Poultry & Egg Association
for the company’s marketing efforts in 2005. Safe Foods’
award-winning marketing department received a Crystal Egg for
Overall Booth, Crystal Egg for Brochure Flyer and an Honorable
Mention for Print Advertising.
|
|
Safe Foods Announces New
Management Structure |
North Little Rock, AR - December
15, 2005
Arkansas-based Safe Foods Corporation announced today the
appointment of two new division presidents as part of a new
management structure designed to facilitate the company’s global
expansion plans. |
|
Safe Foods
Welcomes Peggy Cook Ph.D. as the new Chief Scientific Officer |
Peggy Cook joins our Team on
October 25, 2004
She
comes to us from one of the world’s largest food processors,
where she served as the Director of the Food Safety and Research
Laboratory.. |
|
Cecure
Receiving FDA Approval for Raw Poultry Applications! |
Safe Foods Corporation Receiving FDA
Approval for Cecure™
Poultry
Industry Gaining New Weapon to Fight Bacteria. |
|
Fred Smith Elected to
Safe Foods Board |
| North
Little Rock, AR - August 7, 2003 -- Fred Smith, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, is elected to the Safe
Foods Corporation Board of Directors. |
|
New Senior Microbiologist
position available |
Rogers, AR - June 19, 2003 --
MCA Services is looking for a Senior
Microbiologist. Visit our job openings page to find out more.
|
|
Virginia Tech Study |
|
New
Virginia Tech study confirms superior efficacy of Cecure™ against campylobacter. |
|
Colorado State Study |
|
Colorado
State study says "CPC is most effective antimicrobial on beef". |
| |