CEREALS & GRAINS ASSOCIATION

As a member of a Cereals & Grains Association Technical Committee, you’ll play a crucial role in developing analytical methods and guidance to set industry standards. Join us to exercise your expertise, collaborate with professionals in your field, and lead the future of food science.

Make an Impact​​​​​​

February 15, 2025 • Orlando, Florida

Connect with a dedicated community of cereal and grain science experts at the 2025 Milling & Baking Division Spring Technical Conference! Join us February 15 in Orlando, Florida (prior to ASB BakingTECH 2025) to connect with your milling and baking peers and lead the way in grain science and innovation.

Are you a student or early career researcher eager to share your innovative work with the scientific community? The Research Corner is your platform!

We invite you to submit a short video presentation on your recent work to the Research Corner and join fellow emerging scientists highlighting the cutting-edge work shaping our field. Gain wider visibility for your research, hone your presentation skills, and make an impression on future employers in both academia and industry. Upload a video under 10 minutes in length and showcase your research year-round.

As a member of a Cereals & Grains Association Technical Committee, you’ll play a crucial role in developing analytical methods and guidance to set industry standards. Join us to exercise your expertise, collaborate with professionals in your field, and lead the future of food science.

This Cereal Chemistry Editor’s Pick, by Sofía Correa, Justine Lepagneul, Mathieu Thomas, Laurence Mayaud, Olivier Hamant, Marie-Françoise Samson, and Marie-Thérèse Charreyre, uses an innovative approach to explore the gluten compositions of minor wheat species of nutritional interest.​​

Subscribe to our new Alternative Flour Series (ALTFLR) in the LPRP Flour Analysis Category today to receive bimonthly samples of flour from pulses, grain, and cereal sources other than wheat, such as peas, quinoa, and lentil. Analys​​​es include moisture, protein, ash, dietary fiber, total starch, and more.

The new Guideline for Dietary Fiber Analysis​ method helps you select the appropriate method for measuring dietary fiber, based on the ingredients in the formulation. Find it in Section 32 — #32-01.01.​

You can find our other recently added method, Guideline for the Production of Laboratory-Milled Whole Wheat Flour, in Section 26 — #26-05.01.​

Subscribe to AACC Approved Methods​ and get ongoing access to 350+ Methods and counting!​​

Interested in becoming a cor​porate member? Learn more today!