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When dair met soy: How dairy- and plant-based proteins can work together

When dairy met soy: How dairy and plant-based proteins can work together

There is plenty of room in the growing protein category for dairy-based and plant-based sources. In fact, there are good reasons to formulate with a blend of dairy and plant proteins.

Kimberly Decker

August 4, 2017

Demand for plant proteins — and not just soy, but pea, seed, bean and more — is reinvigorating the sector in whole new ways. While a 2015 report by the research firm MarketsandMarkets predicted dairy proteins will reach a value of $18 billion by 2020, plant proteins are hardly far behind. Mordor Intelligence research from 2017 estimates their value will top $14 million by 2022.

Use dairy’s total nutrition to meet protein needs

Research makes the case for why dairy should be the protein of choice. Meanwhile, new products containing whey protein are on the rise.

Susan Larson

August 4, 2017

Providing a complete protein is one of the many qualities that makes dairy indispensable. These high-quality proteins that function across broad applications make dairy ingredients attractive to a wide audience. This is important as the demand for high-protein products continues to grow and protein inclusion in products becomes an expectation. Now brands are striving for robust claims to satisfy their protein-hungry customers.

Dairy protein along with exercise leads to healthy aging

Aging muscles need up to 40 grams of protein at each meal. Look to the breakfast table when developing new concepts because the first meal of the day often lacks sufficient protein.

Sharon Gerdes

June 2, 2017

The World Health Organization predicts that the percent of the world’s population over 60 years of age will nearly double in the next 35 years, growing to 22% in 2050 from 12% in 2015.

Protein benefits everyone, from children to seniors

It’s not just elite athletes who need protein. The ingredient holds benefits for everyone, from children to seniors and from recreational athletes to those seeking to lose weight.

Kimberly Decker

January 30, 2017

Protein may be a macronutrient the deficiency of which portends dire consequences for health. But it is amply represented in the American diet already. A 2015 analysis of the 2007-2010 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey found that American men consume, on average, close to 100 grams of protein per day — nearly double the 56 grams generally recommended for the group.

Protein, plant-based diets are top nutrition trends

April 6, 2016

A dairy industry group has released a report identifying 10 food and nutrition issues likely to impact the dairy industry in the next one to three years. Among the trends are consumer awareness of the need to consume protein and a preference for plant-based diets.

Whey protein delivers on multiple health and wellness trends

Susan Larson

October 10, 2014

Research and product innovation can help consumers incorporate whey protein into their diets. The result? People will lose more fat, maintain more lean muscle or both.

The global cosmetics market is undergoing a major shift towards the use of natural bioactive ingredients as consumers grow more skeptical of traditional formulations and demand greater transparency and sustainability.

Reverse osmosis (RO) membranes are well established in dairy processing but continue to evolve to improve performance, reduce energy use, and increase operational longevity.

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