Article

Alfa Chemistry Testing Lab Launches Specialized Testing for Milk & Dairy: Fast and Reliable

Topic: Business OpportunitiesPublished March 4, 2022

Legacy signals

Legacy popularity: 326 legacy views

As an experienced third-party testing laboratory, Alfa Chemistry Testing Lab regularly plays an active role in the analytical industry. More recently, the lab announces to extend its specialized testing range further to milk & dairy products for clients across the globe. Over the last decade, Alfa Chemistry’s scientific and technical team never ceases their step in developing novel tests so as to make testing become faster and more effective. Once proved to be successful, these novel test approaches would be scaled up among more test items. Food safety is always the top concern for consumers and food manufacturers. Hence, increasing testing demand arises from the milk & dairy industry. “Our technical staff can not only support regular R&D projects for milk and dairy products, but also provide innovative testing solutions that may not be available from other providers,” says the Marketing Chief of Alfa Chemistry. Alfa Chemistry’s milk & dairy testing service is applicable for products as follows: milk (including raw), fresh cream, kumis, powdered milk, condensed milk, butter, cheese, yogurt, clabber, ice cream, and more. With the raised public food safety consciousness, regulatory authorities such as FDA have recently launched test guidance, standards, and specifications on dairy products such as milk and cream, cheeses, milk bread, rolls, and buns, milk chocolate, buttermilk chocolate, skim milk chocolate, sweet cocoa and vegetable fat coating, etc. In general, the following aspects of milk & dairy products will be tested: Nutrient content, which includes: protein, fat, Fe, Mg, Zn, Na, K, Ca, eicosatetraenoic acid, glucose, sucrose, fructose, and lactose. Pesticide residues, such as organochlorine insecticide, fungicides, etc. Heavy metals, such as total arsenic, lead, chromium, aluminum, total mercury, copper, etc. Food additives, such as sorbic acid, potassium sorbate, food spice, saccharin sodium, benzoic acid, etc. Microbial indicator, including colony total, coliform group, salmonella, staphylococcus aureus, listeria monocytogenes, etc. Physical and chemical analysis, to specify impurity, acid value, sodium chloride, nitrate, trans fat, anion, fragrance, total nitrogen, etc. Veterinary drug residue, which might be: β-lactams, benzylpenicillin, o-chloropenicillin, ampicillin, oxytetracycline, chlortetracycline, tetracycline, chloramphenicol, erythromycin, sulfonamides, dichloropenicillin, nitroimidazole and its metabolites, quinolones and fluoroquinolones, ciprofloxacin, streptomycin, dihydrostreptomycin, gentamicin, kanamycin, neomycin, etc. Illegal addition, such as melamine, dicyandiamide, etc. Environmental pollutant, such as urethane, β-lactamase, etc. More information can be found here: https://www.alfachemic.com/testinglab/industries/dairy.html to learn more.

Further reading

Further Reading

4 total

Article

India’s infrastructure growth has accelerated significantly over the past two decades. From expanding highways and railway networks to large-scale urban development and industrial corridors, the backbone of these projects is steel. Steel manufacturing plays a vital role in enabling the country to build durable structures, modern transportation systems, and energy facilities that support economic progress. The availability of specialized steel grades and precision-manufactur

March 10, 2026

Article

Modern life moves quickly, and managing daily responsibilities alongside professional commitments can often feel overwhelming. This is where concierge services come into play. Designed to simplify life and provide personalized support, concierge services have become increasingly popular among professionals, businesses, and families who value convenience, efficiency, and premium lifestyle support. From handling routine errands to organizing exclusive experiences, concierge ser

March 6, 2026

Article

Introduction The world of healthcare often leaves behind unused items, and diabetic supplies are among them. Many people find themselves with extra test strips, lancets, or glucose meters due to changes in prescriptions, insurance coverage, or simply overstocking. This situation raises a natural question: how much money can someone make by selling these supplies? While the answer varies, the journey of understanding this market reveals both opportunities and limitations. The

March 3, 2026

Article

The Evolution of the Doorstep Handshake In the early days of the renewable energy boom, the transition to solar power was often viewed as a purely transactional event. Homeowners saw panels on a roof, signed a contract, and hoped for the best. However, as the industry matured, the focus shifted from the hardware itself to the human connection that precedes the installation. This shift has turned a simple meeting into a cornerstone of business growth. The journey toward a sust

February 18, 2026