Since health-conscious consumers have made functional foods the leading trends in the food industry, efforts have been taken in many countries to develop new functional foods and to establish regulations for functional foods (Arihara, 2004; Dentali, 2002; Eve, 2000; Hutt, 2000). For example, in 1991, the concept of foods for specified health use (FOSHU) was established by the Japanese Ministry of Health and Welfare (Arihara, 2004, 2006b). FOSHU are foods that, based on the knowledge of the relationship between foods or food components and health, are expected to have certain health benefits and have been licensed to bear the label claiming that a person using them may expect to obtain that health use through the consumption of these foods. As of June 2008, 786 FOSHU products have been approved in Japan. © 2008 Springer New York.
CITATION STYLE
Arihara, K., & Ohata, M. (2008). Bioactive compounds in meat. In Meat Biotechnology (pp. 231–249). Springer New York. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-79382-5_11
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