Ensuring the safety and compliance of food contact materials and packaging requires a combination of advanced analytical testing and regulatory expertise. We support manufacturers and supply chains in meeting the requirements of global food contact legislation, including (EU) No 10/2011, emerging Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR) requirements, and other international regulatory frameworks. Our services help organisations demonstrate material safety, assess potential risks, and support sustainable packaging development through comprehensive testing and regulatory guidance. Food Contact and Packaging Testing Services We deliver targeted analytical programmes designed to support compliance, product development, and risk assessment, including: • Overall and specific migration testing • Non-intentionally Added Substances (NIAS) identification and risk assessment • Extractables and leachables investigations • Additive, contaminant, and recycled material screening • Barrier, durability, and performance testing • Recyclability and sustainability material assessments

For 30 years we have supplied fine milled salt into both the food and industrial sectors. Manufactured to FSSC 22000 standard our Microfine Salt is routinely used in both the dairy food sector and in dry seasoning applications. The standard pack is 25kg sacks, special pack sizes range from 12.5kg to 1,000kg big bags. We also supply a range of salt grades to be used in industrial applications ranging from the oil-well industry to specialist electronics manufacture.

Available at any strength / concentration

IChemE’s Forms of Contract are an internationally acclaimed series of model forms of agreement, developed to reflect best practice for project delivery in the process industries. Process plants are judged by their performance in operation, therefore our process industry contracts are performance based. This philosophy ensures our contracts stand apart from the many others used in the wider construction industry. Drafted by a team of legal and industry professionals, they address the complex way in which the purchaser, contractor and subcontractor divide responsibility for creating new process plants and working on existing structures.