Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers

The Aflatoxin Proficiency and Testing and Control in Africa (APTECA) program has improved the way maize millers in the Kenya Cereals Association measure and manage aflatoxin risk. This has meant that maize products introduced into Kenyan markets do not exceed maximum aflatoxin levels, improving food...

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Autor principal: CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health
Formato: Case Study
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121442
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author CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health
author_browse CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health
author_facet CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health
author_sort CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The Aflatoxin Proficiency and Testing and Control in Africa (APTECA) program has improved the way maize millers in the Kenya Cereals Association measure and manage aflatoxin risk. This has meant that maize products introduced into Kenyan markets do not exceed maximum aflatoxin levels, improving food safety for about 10 million consumers. APTECA was hosted from 2014-2016 by the Biosciences eastern and central Africa - International Livestock Research Institute Hub and has collaborated with IFPRI on research that informed implementation.
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spelling CGSpace1214422023-03-14T13:10:55Z Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health livestock research maize markets food safety aflatoxins cereals quality risk africa consumers testing food products quality control safety central africa implementation aflatoxin association levels measure programmes case studies agrifood systems rural development The Aflatoxin Proficiency and Testing and Control in Africa (APTECA) program has improved the way maize millers in the Kenya Cereals Association measure and manage aflatoxin risk. This has meant that maize products introduced into Kenyan markets do not exceed maximum aflatoxin levels, improving food safety for about 10 million consumers. APTECA was hosted from 2014-2016 by the Biosciences eastern and central Africa - International Livestock Research Institute Hub and has collaborated with IFPRI on research that informed implementation. 2019-12-31 2022-09-12T11:57:49Z 2022-09-12T11:57:49Z Case Study https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121442 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health. 2019. Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers. Reported in Agriculture for Nutrition and Health Annual Report 2019. Outcome Impact Case Report.
spellingShingle livestock
research
maize
markets
food safety
aflatoxins
cereals
quality
risk
africa
consumers
testing
food
products
quality control
safety
central africa
implementation
aflatoxin
association
levels
measure
programmes
case studies
agrifood systems
rural development
CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health
Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers
title Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers
title_full Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers
title_fullStr Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers
title_full_unstemmed Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers
title_short Maize millers in Kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million Kenyan consumers
title_sort maize millers in kenya adopt a quality control approach to testing maize for aflatoxins ensuring safer maize is available for 10 million kenyan consumers
topic livestock
research
maize
markets
food safety
aflatoxins
cereals
quality
risk
africa
consumers
testing
food
products
quality control
safety
central africa
implementation
aflatoxin
association
levels
measure
programmes
case studies
agrifood systems
rural development
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121442
work_keys_str_mv AT cgiarresearchprogramonagriculturefornutritionandhealth maizemillersinkenyaadoptaqualitycontrolapproachtotestingmaizeforaflatoxinsensuringsafermaizeisavailablefor10millionkenyanconsumers