If a non-compliant product is discovered, our blockchain enables our clients and its supply chain partners to trace it back in seconds, identifying all suppliers involved plus all other batches our food chain associated with it, allowing them to efficiently and effectively carry out the recall.  

Example of food companies using the Connecting Food blockchain platform and ensuring food safety to their consumers

Herta: Product specifications for the Herta brand ham are all digitally audited by Connecting Food, at each stage of the process, from the farm to the store, providing a solid guarantee of product quality. Among those specifications are valid antibiotic-free certificate for each herd and certified GMO-free feed supplier. Ingredia: Connecting Food currently traces 3 Ingredia product lines (milk, milk powder and milk protein) and audits several criteria for them, including: origin of farms and dairies, GMO-free certified feed for dairy cows, a minimum surface area per cow of 1500 m 2 and at least 170 days of pasture per year. Terres Du Sud: The cooperative ensures batch-by-batch history, traceability and quality monitoring on their duck breasts. Criteria audited are product origin, GMO-free certified feed for ducks & farmer certifications. General Mills (Green Giant France): Connecting Food is tracing the entire range of Géant Vert’s corn (10 SKUs: extra sweet, extra crunchy, organic, zero pesticide residue…). The corn is produced in France and traced from the farm to the can by our blockchain solution to guarantee product quality, safety and freshness for consumers. Francine: One of France’s most iconic french flour brands also chose to trace their products with Connecting Food’s blockchain. We guarantee that the wheat they use for their “Francine Bio” 500g and 1kg SKUs is 100% organic and grown in France by tracing their production from the field through to the end of the supply chain. Bionade: A historic family-owned German non-alcoholic beverage brand also trusted our blockchain to trace the elderberry used to create their product. The criteria we digitally audit includes where the berries are produced and their organic certification. Larrère Farms : For their flat cabbage, choudou, carrots and asparagus, Larrère Farms consumers simply have to scan the on-pack QR code to discover when the product in their hands was produced and if all the product promises have been met since harvest. Juste : QR codes on their milk bottles allow consumers to access dynamic information regarding the origin of the specific batch of milk along with the details of its production, and even prove the dairy farmer has been paid a fair price for his milk of pay (45 euro cents per liter)! We also track their honey and eggs. Mondelez is using the CF blockchain to prove the origins and quality of the wheat used in their iconic Véritable Petit Beurre biscuits. Mondelēz and its factory in La Haye Fouassière near Nantes worked with six other players in the wheat sector (cooperatives and millers) to carry out this one-of-a-kind project. Axereal “Savoir Terre” flour, produced from grain sustainably grown in France, was launched in retail stores in 2019. It has now become the first flour product on the market to offer consumers access to information regarding product origins, including full traceability directly back to the producers for each batch, as well as manufacturing information for each specific pack. Groupe Soufflet is leveraging the Connecting Food platform to track and audit in real-time the quality of the flour that they are selling to industrial bakers. They also involved in the Véritable Petit Beurre project with Mondelez.   If you are intreseted in our transparency solution based on blockchain :