Transparency Sought From FDA In GRAS Notification Filing Decisions
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
FDA should clarify its criteria for rejecting generally recognized as safe notifications for food ingredients voluntarily submitted by companies, a consulting firm tells the agency.
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GRAS Self-Affirmation Fades As Sound Strategy Under FSMA
Experts at a FDLI conference say Food Safety Modernization Act obligations should convince companies to move beyond self-affirming food ingredients as “generally recognized as safe” without notifying FDA. While the GRAS process generally is considered effective, it lacks transparency in some areas.
GRAS Self-Affirmation Fades As Sound Strategy Under FSMA
Experts at a FDLI conference say Food Safety Modernization Act obligations should convince companies to move beyond self-affirming food ingredients as “generally recognized as safe” without notifying FDA. While the GRAS process generally is considered effective, it lacks transparency in some areas.
GRAS Self-Affirmation Fades As Sound Strategy Under FSMA
Experts at a FDLI conference say Food Safety Modernization Act obligations should convince companies to move beyond self-affirming food ingredients as “generally recognized as safe” without notifying FDA. While the GRAS process generally is considered effective, it lacks transparency in some areas.