Over
the
past
35
years
our
team
of
scientists
have
developed
many
innovative
tools
that
can
be
used
by
medical
researchers
to
monitor
human
health.
Oxford
Biomedical
now
pro
-
vides
hundreds
of
tools
that
are
used
world-
wide
by
medical
and
pharmaceutical
researchers and for veterinary diagnosis.
We
also
love
yummy,
healthy
food.
But
even
if
food
looks
and
tastes
great,
is
it
healthy?
Since
some
of
the
technologies
that
we
developed
to
analyze
body
fluids
can
also
be
used
to
analyze
foods,
we
formed
Food
Quality
Testing
Corp
.
(FQT)
FQT
is
focused
on
developing
ways
to
better
test
foods
for
components
that
reflect
freshness and healthiness.
Scientists Passionate About Food
The Science of Fresh: Quality Foods and Ingredients
The quality of food is judged by its appearance,
texture, aroma and taste. However, you can’t
readily observe or taste healthy ingredients -
like antioxidants and flavonoids - or unhealthy
byproducts that can result from processing or
storage for too long or under improper
conditions.
We are dedicated to applying our deep
expertise in the development of rigorous testing
methods for biomedical and pharmaceutical
research to the creation of reliable easy-to-use
tests to evaluate the freshness of food products.
Our goal is to develop and manufacture
simple, inexpensive and reliable tests that can be
used to quantify the freshness of foods and
beverages throughout the product life cycle -
from farm to table.
We emphasize innovation, integrity, and a
strong commitment to quality. Leveraging
technologies that were initially developed for
biomedical science, and based on input from a
wide range of professionals in the food science
and restaurant industries, we are addressing
unmet needs for better tools to monitor critical
markers of food freshness.
For the restaurant industry, we have developed
FryCheck™ - an innovative, simple, reliable,
affordable method to monitor the freshness of
frying oils.
For food scientists we have developed
patented technologies to quantify the levels of
antioxidants in foods and beverages, and to
measure the rancidity of foods resulting from the
oxidation of fats.