Sensient Colors LLC site rated Excellent in annual SQF recertification

March 25, 2013
Sensient Colors LLC has achieved the highest possible SQF rating for the third consecutive year.

Sensient Colors has announced that Sensient Colors U.S. manufacturing site in St. Louis, the world’s largest food and beverage color manufacturing facility, achieved the Excellent rating score for the annual Safe Quality Food (SQF) 2000 Level 3 recertification, the highest rating possible.

Attaining a 99 percent SQF Level 3 score demonstrates Sensient’s continued commitment to food safety and quality. Sensient Colors first achieved SQF Level 3 certification in 2010, and this is the third consecutive year that the company has achieved an Excellent rating score. All of Sensient Food Colors global manufacturing facilities are certified to a Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) third party audit program.

“Achieving an Excellent SQF rating score for three consecutive years provides our customers with the assurance that Sensient consistently delivers safe and secure, natural and certified colorants for the food and beverage industry. At Sensient, we work hard to protect our customers’ brands,” says Mike Geraghty, President, Color Group, Sensient Technologies Corporation.

Sponsored Recommendations

Revolutionizing Healthcare: The Impact of Digitalization in Biopharma Innovation

Biopharma enables an entirely new level of innovation that’s simply not possible in conventional drug development. It’s an approach that can fundamentally change the way healthcare...

Navigating the Automotive Industry's Electric Future

The automotive industry is at a turning point. Bloomberg estimates that by 2040, 54% of new vehicle sales will be electric. And by 2030, we’re looking at 100% of passenger vehicles...

Unified Process Control Brings Operational Clarity

Inland Empire Utilities Agency replaces its SCADA enterprise system with the PlantPAx Distributed Control System and reduces complexity for operators

PlantPAx DCS Improves Operational Reliability

KC Water calls on R.E. Pedrotti to replace obsolete wastewater SCADA solution with a unified Modern Distributed Control System (DCS).