Navigating the consumer-food interface: A regulatory perspective on plant protein in Canada

Navigating the consumer-food interface: A regulatory perspective on plant protein in Canada Christopher P.F. Marinangeli, PhD, RD, is the Director of the Centre for Regulatory Research and Innovation at Protein Industries Canada. He discusses the consumer-food interface from a regulatory perspective on plant protein in Canada. Over the last decade, there has been considerable dialogue around multiple attributes of food system sustainability and tackling the existential and interrelated challenges of non-communicable disease and climate change. These discussions have mainly been underpinned by protein in diets, and the heavy reliance on animal-based protein foods in OECD countries. (1, 2) In response to these initiatives, there has been enhanced dialogue on the promotion of plant protein foods in developed food systems and within dietary guidelines.

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Publication Details

Journal
Open Access Government
Published
2025-10-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56367/oag-048-12150
Primary Topic
Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Navigating the consumer-food interface: A regulatory perspective on plant protein in Canada

Christopher Marinangeli
Open Access Government
Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
article

Navigating the consumer-food interface: A regulatory perspective on plant protein in Canada

Christopher Marinangeli
article en

Abstract

Navigating the consumer-food interface: A regulatory perspective on plant protein in Canada Christopher P.F. Marinangeli, PhD, RD, is the Director of the Centre for Regulatory Research and Innovation at Protein Industries Canada. He discusses the consumer-food interface from a regulatory perspective on plant protein in Canada. Over the last decade, there has been considerable dialogue around multiple attributes of food system sustainability and tackling the existential and interrelated challenges of non-communicable disease and climate change. These discussions have mainly been underpinned by protein in diets, and the heavy reliance on animal-based protein foods in OECD countries. (1, 2) In response to these initiatives, there has been enhanced dialogue on the promotion of plant protein foods in developed food systems and within dietary guidelines.

Open Access GovernmentVol. 48(1)
Protein Express (United States) (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Consumer Attitudes and Food Labeling
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