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Call for comment on a beta-casein protein preparation from a GM source
Call for comment on a beta-casein protein preparation from a GM source Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) is calling for comment on an application to permit the use of a beta-casein protein preparation (BCPP1) as a food ingredient. BCPP1 is produced by fermentation from a genetically modified (GM) strain of the yeast Komagataella phaffi. The yeast contains the gene for the beta-casein A2 protein from Bos taurus (cow). BCPP1 is intended as an ingredient in foods such as dairy substitutes, protein beverages and baked goods. Our safety assessment found no public health or safety concerns with the proposed use of the ingredient. However, because beta‑casein is a known milk allergen, foods containing BCPP1 would not be suitable for people with a milk allergy. To help protect these consumers, FSANZ is proposing these foods be…
Published 9 July 2026
Sanulac Nutritionals Australia Pty Ltd - Alula Gold Reflux infant formula 900g (0-12 months) & Alula Colic & Constipation infant formula 850g (0-12 months)
Sanulac Nutritionals Australia Pty Ltd - Alula Gold Reflux infant formula 900g (0-12 months) & Alula Colic & Constipation infant formula 850g (0-12 months) Sanulac Nutritionals Australia Pty Ltd are conducting a recall of the above product(s). The product(s) have been available for sale in Coles, Woolworths, pharmacies and Amazon nationally and online. The Alula Gold Reflux product has also been available at independent retailers including IGA, Big W and Costco nationally. This recall only applies to those products with the above listed date and batch number details. Date Marking: Alula Gold Reflux: Use By 17/03/2027, Batch 8000003387Alula Colic & Constipation: Use By 17/03/2027, Batch 8000003407 Problem:…
Published 22 January 2026
Recall templates
Recall templates On this page Food recall report Food recall plan template Template to notify your business customers of the recall Distribution list Post recall report Food recall notice Media release Radio advertisement template Food recall report After you have identified the need to recall food by contacting your food recall action officer you will need to notify FSANZ. The FSANZ Recall Coordinator will ask you questions about the food you are recalling,…
Published 2 December 2022
Trust and confidence in the food system, dietary behaviours and values
Trust and confidence in the food system, dietary behaviours and values 2025 Key insights Farmers and producers are the most trusted part of the food system, with 83% of consumers saying they trust them. Seven in 10 people (70.3%) are confident that food sold in Australia and New Zealand is safe to eat. This confidence has remained steady since 2023. Among people who are aware of FSANZ, around 78% trust FSANZ. Trust levels have not changed since 2023. Cost of living continues to be the biggest factor influencing food choices, with 57% of consumers reporting it as a key influence. After taste and price, nutrition is the most important food value, rated as important by 75% of consumers. Most people (74%) say they make an effort…
Published 15 May 2025
Frozen berries and hepatitis A
Frozen berries and hepatitis A (17 February 2015) What products are affected? The following products have been recalled: Nanna's Mixed Berries (frozen), 1kg plastic bags, from Coles, Woolworths, IGA and other independent supermarkets with all best before dates of up to and including 22/11/16 as a precautionary measure, Nanna's Raspberries (frozen), 1kg plastic bags, with best before dates up to and including 15/09/2016 as a precautionary measure, Creative Gourmet Mixed Berries (frozen), 300g and 500g plastic bags and cardboard boxes, from Coles, Woolworths and IGA stores nationally with best before dates of up to and including 22/11/16. If further products are recalled these will be listed on our recall page. What are food authorities doing about this issue? Food recalls are…
Published 13 July 2023
Annexe with the Department of Agriculture on imported food
Annexe with the Department of Agriculture on imported food An arrangement for coordination of procedures and communication of imported food issues between - Food Standards Australia New Zealand and the Department of Agriculture Background Purpose Statutory Framework Principles Framework for Co-operation and Co-ordinated Activity Joint Guidelines for Media and/or Public Announcements Interagency Consultation and Information Access to Documentation and Information Administrative Arrangements Commencement, Review and Termination…
Published 20 November 2018
Data User Licence Agreement
Data User Licence Agreement Download Australian Food Composition files by reading and accepting the terms and conditions below. Food composition publications are licensed by Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) under a licence based on a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Australia licence. You are free to copy, communicate and adapt the Australian Food Composition Database, as long as you correctly attribute the work to FSANZ, distribute any derivative work (i.e. new work based on this work) only under this licence, and abide by the additional term for use of the Database. FSANZ reserves the right to set out the terms and conditions for the use of the Database.…
Published 29 January 2021
FSANZ Board Communique: 14 & 15 September 2026 Meeting
FSANZ Board Communique: 14 & 15 September 2026 Meeting Overview The Food Standards Australia New Zealand Board met on 14 & 15 September 2026 to discuss standards matters. The FSANZ Board is the accountable authority for the agency. Standards Matters for discussion The Food Ministers Meeting (FMM) routinely ask for certain matters of particular interest decided by the FSANZ Board to be considered in-session at FMM where possible. FSANZ and the FMM Secretariat work collaboratively to align meeting dates as the FSANZ Act requires…
Published 29 September 2026
P1056 - Caffeine Review
P1056 - Caffeine Review On 10 March 2026, the FSANZ Board approved Proposal P1056 to amend the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code (the Code) to introduce new requirements for the retail sale of caffeine and guarana extract as a food, and for adding caffeine to food for retail sale. Australian food ministers have 60 days to consider FSANZ's decision. If no review is requested, the changes will be gazetted and take effect. Food businesses will have 2 years from the date of gazettal to implement the changes. The changes respond to public health and safety concerns about excessive caffeine intake, particularly among vulnerable populations. They are intended to limit the growth of unsafe…
Published 1 July 2023
Animal diseases, human health and food safety
Animal diseases, human health and food safety Australia has strict biosecurity measures in place to keep it free of animal diseases. Further information on animal diseases is available on the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) website: Animal pests and diseases. DAFF…
Published 13 July 2023