Walloon agricultural landscape illustrating the MyAgri citizen portal

MyAgri — Walloon agriculture explained

A citizen portal that translates Walloon agricultural topics into practical, verifiable and contextualized benchmarks: sectors, professions, seasons, labels, territory and food choices.

Updated on 27 June 2026 · Wallonia, Belgium

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Anti-waste toolbox

Tips for better preserving, cooking and promoting fresh produce.

Simple tools to spot losses, organize stocks, cook leftovers and measure progress without adding to daily life.

Target audience: Families, students, collective kitchens, associations.

General introduction

Food waste is first corrected by observation: which products end up too often at the bottom of the fridge, which portions are poorly calibrated, which dates are poorly followed. The toolbox then offers testable actions: stock rotation, end-of-fridge meals, freezing in portions, labeling and monthly monitoring of avoided losses.

Recommended steps

  • Classify foods according to their sensitivity (very perishable, medium, long shelf life).
  • Adopt the FIFO (first in, first out) rule in the fridge and cupboards.
  • Schedule a weekly “recovery recipe”.
  • Freeze smart with portions, dates and labels.
  • Compost non-consumable bio-waste when possible.

Practical checklist

  • Weekly inventory of the fridge carried out.
  • Recycled leftovers at least once a week.
  • Conservation plan displayed in the kitchen.
  • Volume of food waste monitored monthly.

Check before acting

Anti-waste toolbox provides practical guidance. Before making a binding decision, document sources, costs, local constraints and people consulted.

  • Which category of food is most often thrown away and for what specific reason?
  • Does the proposed solution comply with conservation, cold chain and hygiene rules?
  • What simple indicator will be monitored: number of leftovers recovered, weight thrown away, money saved or meals recovered?

Questions about this resource