At Health Ingredients Europe, the Dow Chemical Company introduced Satisfit, a new weight management ingredient this week, which it claims has been shown to block the absorption of saturated and trans-fats in pre-clinical trials.
Satisfit is an emulsifier derived from plant-based which the company says has been shown to reduce weight gain and fatty liver deposits in very high fat diets fed to hamsters.
It has been developed by the Dow Chemical Company in collaboration with the Agricultural Research Service of the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the company says it is now looking for research development partners to take Satisfit into clinical trials on people.
- News
- Ingredients
- Dow Chemical Company...
Dow Chemical Company launches Satisfit, an ingredient to reduce fat absorption
November 07, 2008
Source
Like to receive news like this by email? Join and Subscribe!
NEW! Join Our BlueSky Channel for regular updates!
Related Topics:
Highlighted Company
Related News

March 24, 2025
PoLoPo Increases Lab-Scale Production of Functional Proteins in Potatoes, Successfully Completes First Outdoor Field Cultivation
PoLoPo, a molecular farming pioneer has announced it has increased its capacity to produce samples for food industry partners with new, larger-scale lab equipment following its first successful outdoor field cultivation of protein-packed potatoes.
March 08, 2025
The FAO Food Price Index rose in February 2025, driven by higher sugar, dairy and vegetable oil prices
The FAO Food Price Index* (FFPI) averaged 127.1 points in February 2025, up 2.0 points (1.6 percent) from its revised January level. While the meat price index remained stable, all other price indices rose, with the most significant increases recorded for sugar, dairy and vegetable oils.
February 08, 2025
FAO Food Price index declined in January 2025, mostly due to lower sugar, vegetable oil and meat prices
The FAO Food Price Index* (FFPI) averaged 124.9 points in January 2025, down 2.1 points (1.6 percent) from its revised December level. Decreases in the price indices for sugar, vegetable oils and meat more than offset increases in those for dairy products and cereals.Latest News
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Where
Sponsored Content