Bread Linked To Cancer
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- News
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Munching On Burnt Toast? You Must Stop!
- Friday February 9, 2018
- Sarika Rana
Did you know that there might be a health risk linked to burnt toast? In fact, The Food Standards Agency (FSA) in the UK had launched a campaign warning about cancer risks linked to eating burnt toast or any other foods that contained starch being cooked at high temperatures
- food.ndtv.com
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Now Centre for Science and Environment Seeks Ban on Potassium Iodate
- Thursday June 23, 2016
- Press Trust of India
The use of potassium iodate in bread can lead to excess iodine intake which could be linked to certain thyroid-related diseases, the CSE study had said.
- food.ndtv.com
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Bread Additive Potassium Bromate Linked To Cancer Banned
- Monday June 20, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
The government today banned use of potassium bromate as a food additive following a CSE study that found its presence in bread as causing cancer.
- www.ndtv.com
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Will Not Use Potassium Bromate, Iodate In Products: Bread Makers
- Friday May 27, 2016
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
Leading bread makers on Thursday asserted that they will give up the use of chemicals like potassium bromate and iodate, in wake of a study warning these chemicals may cause cancer, in their products.
- www.ndtv.com
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FSSAI Proposes Ban on Cancer-Causing Additive Found in Bread: Doctors React
- Wednesday May 25, 2016
- Shivangana Vasudeva, NDTV
Potassium Bromate is being used by the industry since a long time. It was during the 1980s when health organisations and particularly WHO(World Health Organisation)recognised that it may have the potential to cause cancer.
- food.ndtv.com
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Jubilant FoodWorks, Westlife Development Shares Slump On CSE Report
- Tuesday May 24, 2016
- Business | NDTV Profit
Shares of Jubilant FoodWorks, which runs the Domino's chain of restaurants in India, crashed over 12 per cent, while Westlife Development, the company which operates a chain of McDonald's restaurants in west and south India, slumped 9 per cent on Tuesday.
- www.ndtv.com/business
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Munching On Burnt Toast? You Must Stop!
- Friday February 9, 2018
- Sarika Rana
Did you know that there might be a health risk linked to burnt toast? In fact, The Food Standards Agency (FSA) in the UK had launched a campaign warning about cancer risks linked to eating burnt toast or any other foods that contained starch being cooked at high temperatures
- food.ndtv.com
-
Now Centre for Science and Environment Seeks Ban on Potassium Iodate
- Thursday June 23, 2016
- Press Trust of India
The use of potassium iodate in bread can lead to excess iodine intake which could be linked to certain thyroid-related diseases, the CSE study had said.
- food.ndtv.com
-
Bread Additive Potassium Bromate Linked To Cancer Banned
- Monday June 20, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
The government today banned use of potassium bromate as a food additive following a CSE study that found its presence in bread as causing cancer.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Will Not Use Potassium Bromate, Iodate In Products: Bread Makers
- Friday May 27, 2016
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
Leading bread makers on Thursday asserted that they will give up the use of chemicals like potassium bromate and iodate, in wake of a study warning these chemicals may cause cancer, in their products.
- www.ndtv.com
-
FSSAI Proposes Ban on Cancer-Causing Additive Found in Bread: Doctors React
- Wednesday May 25, 2016
- Shivangana Vasudeva, NDTV
Potassium Bromate is being used by the industry since a long time. It was during the 1980s when health organisations and particularly WHO(World Health Organisation)recognised that it may have the potential to cause cancer.
- food.ndtv.com
-
Jubilant FoodWorks, Westlife Development Shares Slump On CSE Report
- Tuesday May 24, 2016
- Business | NDTV Profit
Shares of Jubilant FoodWorks, which runs the Domino's chain of restaurants in India, crashed over 12 per cent, while Westlife Development, the company which operates a chain of McDonald's restaurants in west and south India, slumped 9 per cent on Tuesday.
- www.ndtv.com/business