Final deadline for Food Awards product entry is this week
Manufacturers, processors and retailers in the UK meat sector are invited to nominate products into one or more of the 2022 FMT Food Industry Awards product categories. The deadline for product entry is this Friday evening 28th January.
Once winners and finalists are decided these will be revealed at the prestigious 2022 awards ceremony which will be hosted at the 5-star Royal Lancaster Hotel in London on Wednesday 25th May.
The ever popular event will offer meat industry professionals the chance to celebrate the best of the sector and the opportunity to network at the evening’s black-tie dinner.
Organiser Sharon Yandell commented: “Traditionally the meat industry and meat products have always done very well in the FMT Food Industry Awards over the years, taking many of the top accolades. I do hope the industry, including retailers, will once again actively participate. Entering products is quick, easy and free. You can only win it if you are in it!”
Nominate your products now
There is no limit on the number of products that can be nominated and then entered. Simply click on the category names below for more information or to nominate products in that category.
Of particular interest to those entering meat-based products are the following categories:
Most Innovative Packaging Development
Once the nomination process is concluded, product delivery is then scheduled for Tuesday 8th February 2022 when the actual product judging will start at the test kitchens located at Harper Adams University. All those participating will be sent full details in advance to facilitate product delivery.
Full details of product categories and how to vote can be found here.
The 2022 FMT Food Awards Partners:
Event date is subject to ongoing government rulings on public assembly and therefore the organisers reserve the right to make appropriate changes if required affecting the date or venue at their absolute discretion.
Government urged to act as UK sow herd shrinks by 22,000
NFU Scotland calls on bird keepers to join Poultry Register amid bird flu outbreak
