
Royal Avebe
About
Company description
Royal Avebe is a market-oriented cooperative of starch potato growers. We take responsibility for the whole process, from
crop to shop. We are on top of trends, and our international experts help food producers
worldwide with the right application of our potato-based ingredients. From
plant-based burgers with the perfect texture and taste, to Asian noodles with
the perfect bite, to plant-based desserts that requires no cow, we strive to
eliminate allergies, e-numbers and unnatural additives.
Quick facts
Sales markets | Africa; Asia; Australia; Central/South America; Eastern Europe; Middle East; North America; Western Europe |
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Primary business activity | Manufacturer: Ingredients / Additives |
Affiliated categories: | Anti-allergens |Dairy |Dairy Replacement More |
Upcoming events
Fi Europe Online and In-Person
20 Nov - 30 Nov 2023 Messe Frankfurt, Germany Visit us at stand 3.0B242 Book a meeting See our Exhibitor Profile See full Exhibitor ListNews about Royal Avebe

9 Dec 2021
Avebe substantially increases potato-protein production for plant-based market
Royal Avebe, a Dutch cooperative of starch-potato growers invests € 66 million in its innovation and sustainability programme this year. Most of these investments are linked to the Solanic potato-protein capacity.
Read more21 Oct 2019
Plant-based foods and drinks spur new ingredient development
The growing popularity of plant-based foods and beverages has boosted innovation among ingredient suppliers to meet diverse manufacturer demands, from dairy-free cultures for flavour and food safety, to flavours and emulsifiers for improved taste and texture.
Read more16 Sep 2019
Suppliers respond to shifting demands for emulsifiers
The fat reduction trend has been a driving force behind expanding demand for emulsifiers in Europe, and demands continue to change, with an increased focus on natural, clean label and sustainable options.
Read more5 Nov 2018
Allergen-free foods gain momentum
Launches of allergen-free foods have increased in recent years – and not just because of increased prevalence of food allergy.
Read more