On January 7, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins unveiled the 2025-2030 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, highlighting the importance of sugar reduction, with dairy playing a key role.
The new DGA emphasizes the need for 1.2-1.6 grams of high-quality protein per kilogram of body weight daily, nearly doubling past recommendations. It advises including a variety of protein sources from both animals and plants, while dairy remains a valuable nutritional option for all ages.
Transformative changes are underway for the dairy industry in 2026, with new Dietary Guidelines promoting whole dairy products and the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act enabling diverse milk options in schools. These developments mark a "platinum era" for dairy, enhancing health and consumer choice.
Discover how fruits, nuts, and textural delights are revolutionizing dairy and beverages, enhancing flavor and setting new standards for health and sustainability. From premium ice cream to innovative yogurt, explore the trends shaping this delicious culinary evolution!
A quick look at the composition of some cultured dairy products shows that they are well designed for GLP-1 diets. High-protein yogurts, including skyr and Greek yogurt, are the first products that comes to mind.
Conducted by researchers at the Illinois Institute of Technology, the review draws on an extensive body of research that underscores the relevance of pecans within today's eating patterns and health priorities.
The healthfulness of ultra-processed foods often sparks debate, particularly regarding the definitions of "hyper-palatable." Many associate these foods with being unnatural and inherently unhealthy, overlooking scientific considerations to the contrary.