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This document discusses chemistry changes occurring during food processing, storage, and sterilization. It describes various methods for each including cooking, fermenting, refrigeration, and heating. The advantages are preservation, toxin removal, and reducing spoilage. However, processing can remove nutrients and sterilization methods may change the food's original taste and texture. Storage enables availability of out-of-season foods but processed and milled foods often lose nutrients. Overall the document outlines different techniques used during food production and their benefits in extending shelf-life against potential downsides in nutritional losses.
This document discusses chemistry changes occurring during food processing, storage, and sterilization. It describes various methods for each including cooking, fermenting, refrigeration, and heating. The advantages are preservation, toxin removal, and reducing spoilage. However, processing can remove nutrients and sterilization methods may change the food's original taste and texture. Storage enables availability of out-of-season foods but processed and milled foods often lose nutrients. Overall the document outlines different techniques used during food production and their benefits in extending shelf-life against potential downsides in nutritional losses.
This document discusses chemistry changes occurring during food processing, storage, and sterilization. It describes various methods for each including cooking, fermenting, refrigeration, and heating. The advantages are preservation, toxin removal, and reducing spoilage. However, processing can remove nutrients and sterilization methods may change the food's original taste and texture. Storage enables availability of out-of-season foods but processed and milled foods often lose nutrients. Overall the document outlines different techniques used during food production and their benefits in extending shelf-life against potential downsides in nutritional losses.
Processing, Storage and Sterilization FOOD PROCESSING is the transformation of raw ingredients, by physical or chemical means into food, or of food into other forms. METHODS IN FOOD PROCESSING Mincing and macerating, Liquefaction, Emulsification, Cooking (such as boiling, broiling, frying, or grilling), Pickling and preservation, Canning or jarring (primary-processing such as Dicing or slicing, Freezing or drying when leading to secondary products are also included).
Fermenting, sun drying, preserving with salt, and various types of cooking (such as roasting, smoking, steaming, and oven baking). ADVANTAGES toxin removal, preservation, easing marketing and distribution tasks, and increasing food consistency. usually less susceptible to early spoilage reduce the incidence of food borne disease DISADVANTAGES Food processing removes some of the nutrients, vitamins and fiber present in the food. Processed foods are obtained from laboratories and not nature. The foods are genetically modified and may cause gastrointestinal disorders, infertility and can damage your organs. Frequent intake of processed foods can make people become angry and irritable. Consumption of natural whole foods can help level out your mood, sustain energy levels and leave you feeling content and relaxed. The trans fats and sugar present in processed items can cause inflammation, an unhealthy condition that leads to asthma. Daily munching of processed foods promotes aging and kidney damage as they contain phosphates and genetically engineered ingredients.
FOOD STORAGE Is the act of storing food in such that the food will avoid spoilage in various methods including refrigeration, dry storage etc. METHODS IN FOOD STORAGE Refrigeration
Dry storage of foods
Food rotation
ADVANTAGES: We get food materials out of season.
It prevents spoilage of food stuff.
It enables the availability of food material at distant places.
Storage period increases.
DISADVANTAGES Processed food-stuffs often lose nutrients.
Milled and polished rice results in loss of iron and vitamin B.
In white-flour (Maida), there is loss in weight and nutrients,
The original taste changes to some extent.
FOOD STERILIZATION process that eliminates (removes) or kills all forms of life, including transmissible agents (such as fungi, bacteria, viruses, spore forms, etc.) METHODS IN FOOD STERILIZATION Heating