- Report
- January 2025
- 151 Pages
Global
From €2639EUR$2,900USD£2,263GBP
- Report
- March 2025
- 180 Pages
Global
From €3226EUR$3,545USD£2,766GBP
€3585EUR$3,939USD£3,073GBP
- Report
- October 2024
- 181 Pages
Global
From €3226EUR$3,545USD£2,766GBP
€3585EUR$3,939USD£3,073GBP
- Report
- April 2025
- 200 Pages
Global
From €4086EUR$4,490USD£3,503GBP
- Report
- November 2024
- 221 Pages
Global
From €4546EUR$4,995USD£3,897GBP
- Report
- April 2020
- 90 Pages
Global
From €4323EUR$4,750USD£3,706GBP
- Report
- August 2022
- 91 Pages
Global
From €3500EUR$4,120USD£3,106GBP
- Report
- March 2025
- 73 Pages
Global
From €3500EUR$4,120USD£3,106GBP
- Report
- November 2024
- 73 Pages
Global
From €3500EUR$4,120USD£3,106GBP
Trehalose is a type of sugar and sweetener that is naturally found in some plants and fungi. It is a disaccharide, meaning it is composed of two glucose molecules. Trehalose is known for its stability and resistance to extreme temperatures, making it a popular choice for food and beverage applications. It is also used in pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and other industrial applications.
Trehalose is a low-calorie sweetener, making it a popular choice for those looking to reduce their sugar intake. It is also known for its ability to retain moisture, making it a popular choice for baked goods and other food products.
Trehalose is produced through a variety of methods, including enzymatic hydrolysis, fermentation, and chemical synthesis. It is available in a variety of forms, including powder, granules, and syrup.
Some companies in the trehalose market include Cargill, Tate & Lyle, Roquette, Ajinomoto, and Ingredion. Show Less Read more