Search results for "food industry"

showing 10 items of 157 documents

Evaluation of Two Method to Measure Xylanase Activity in Relation with Rheological Effects of Xylanases on White Flour

2011

Many methods are available to measure the xylanase activity of enzymatic preparation. Most of method uses different substrates from those that will be hydrolyzed in various applications in food industry. This fact will lead to a deformed image about how evaluated xylanases will really act in a specific application. The aim of this study is to evaluate the activity of seven xylanase preparation with two method, a colorimetric method with birch insoluble xylan as substrate and a viscometric method with wheat soluble arabinoxylan as substrate.

Food industrybusiness.industryGeography Planning and DevelopmentSubstrate (chemistry)Management Monitoring Policy and LawXylanchemistry.chemical_compoundHydrolysischemistryRheologyWhite flourArabinoxylanXylanaseFood sciencebusinessBulletin of University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine Cluj-Napoca. Agriculture
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Green technologies for food processing: Principal considerations

2019

Abstract The environmental impact of the food industry is of increasing concern for our society. Reductions in the amounts of harmful substances produced and in energy consumption, and increases in by-product recycling, are all requirements that the industry must now meet. However, “green technology” concepts are currently driving the development of new techniques in this field. Emerging green technologies are capable of superseding conventional thermal treatment, which negatively affects the physical, nutritional, and bioactive properties of food, and are also more environmentally friendly. Novel green techniques include ionizing and ultraviolet radiation, ohmic heating, high-power ultraso…

Food industrybusiness.industryHydrostatic pressureActive packagingFood processingEnvironmental scienceEnergy consumptionBiochemical engineeringbusinessShelf lifeFood safetyEnvironmentally friendly
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Yeast biomass, an optimised product with myriad applications in the food industry

2015

Abstract Background Yeasts, especially Saccharomyces cerevisiae and related species, have been used by humans since ancient times. In past centuries, the increased demand in yeast-related products has converted yeast biomass into a valuable product, and has forced the generation and optimisation of industrial yeast biomass production processes, which currently generate vast quantities of yeasts yearly. Scope and approach In this article, we review key aspects for the yield first produced empirically, but by also using recent yeast physiology knowledge. We summarise the classical and latest yeasts biomass applications in the food industry, which range from the yeast extract used as an additi…

Food industrybusiness.industryIndustrial productionSaccharomyces cerevisiaeBiomassBiologybiology.organism_classificationYeastfood.foodBiotechnologyProduct (business)foodNutritional yeastYeast extractbusinessFood ScienceBiotechnologyTrends in Food Science & Technology
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Addressing sustainable food management in hotels: proposing a framework and examining hotel groups

2021

Purpose Sustainable food practices have been recognised as a key issue in efforts to improve and report sustainable tourism practices, given the importance of the social, environmental and economic impacts of the food industry throughout its entire chain of production – from farm to fork. From this standpoint, the aim of the present paper is to propose a comprehensive framework for reporting or making decisions concerning sustainable food management in hotels, taking into account the various facets of the food supply chain.Design/methodology/approach Several dimensions are proposed for dealing with sustainable food management, involving all aspects of food supply chains that may be relevant…

Food industrybusiness.industryTreball socialmedia_common.quotation_subjectEnvironmental economicsCorporate sustainabilitySustainabilitySustainable agricultureBusiness Management and Accounting (miscellaneous)Production (economics)Quality (business)Economic impact analysisbusinessSustainable tourismComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSFood Sciencemedia_common
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Bioaccessibility of bioactive compounds from fruits and vegetables after thermal and nonthermal processing

2017

Abstract Background The growing demand for nutritious, healthy, and still attractive foods drives the future of food processing to be multipurpose and more sophisticated. Information and insight of the relation between thermal and nonthermal treatments (high pressure processing, high pressure homogenization, pulsed electric fields, etc.) with bioaccessibility of phytochemicals is important not only for researchers, but also for the food industry, thus giving opportunities to develop innovative healthy food products. Scope and approach The food industry finds it crucial to develop processing technologies, which at the same time will preserve and improve the nutritive value of foods and make …

Food industrybusiness.industrydigestive oral and skin physiology04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesPlant foods040401 food science0404 agricultural biotechnologyHigh pressure homogenizationHealthy foodFruits and vegetablesHigh pressureFood productsFood processingEnvironmental scienceFood sciencebusinessFood ScienceBiotechnologyTrends in Food Science & Technology
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Strategies to achieve a healthy and balanced diet: fruits and vegetables as a natural source of bioactive compounds

2020

Abstract The main world health problems are obesity and chronic diseases such as diabetes, cancer, and cardiovascular problems. They are etiologically linked with the reduced consumption of fruits and vegetables and increased intake of salt, fats from animal origins, trans fatty acids, sugars, and sugary beverages. Various strategies for educating the public tend to promote the increased consumption of bioactives from fruits and vegetables and dieting, while creating affordable and nutritious foods from sustainable raw materials. These strategies include educating the public about dietary tools and the industrial use of advanced nonthermal food processing and production technologies from re…

Food industrybusiness.industryfood and beveragesRaw materialmedicine.diseaseObesityBiotechnologyFood wasteFood chainHuman nutritionmedicineFood processingmedicine.symptombusinessDieting
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The potential of pulsed electric fields to reduce pesticides and toxins

2020

Abstract Several studies have demonstrated the feasibility of pulsed electric fields (PEF) for different applications in the food industry. PEF technology is a valuable tool to improve functionality, extractability, and recovery of nutritionally valuable compounds as well as bioavailability of micronutrients and components in a diverse variety of foods. Moreover, some studies have shown the potential of PEF treatments to reduce the formation of food processing contaminants, pesticides, and toxins. This opens the doors to new PEF applications in the food industry. Recently, scientists explored the possibility of removing harmful chemical, such as pesticides and toxins, from food commodity by…

Food industryimmune system diseasesbusiness.industrydigestive oral and skin physiologyFood processingEnvironmental scienceBiochemical engineeringrespiratory systemPesticidebusinesscirculatory and respiratory physiologyrespiratory tract diseases
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Impact of conventional and non-conventional processing on prickly pear ( Opuntia spp.) and their derived products: From preservation of beverages to …

2017

Abstract Background In recent years, both food researchers and food industry have shown growing interest in Opuntia fruits, as they constitute a good source of phytochemicals such as phenolics, vitamin C, vitamin E, polysaccharides and betalains. Many of these compounds have shown antioxidant, anti-cancer, antiatherosclerotic and/or hepatoprotective properties. Moreover, the fruit is also a source of dietary fibers, which promote bowel transit, thus preventing constipation. Scope and approach Due to these properties, Opuntia fruits are considered as functional products offering numerous health benefits when are consumed as fresh or processed product. However, these compounds can lose their …

Food preservationNon-conventional processing2. Zero hungerPEARglucosinolates ; isothiocyanates ; bioavailability ; assisted extraction ; non-conventional processing ; thermal treatment[SDV.BIO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/BiotechnologyFood industrybusiness.industryChemistry[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Food preservationOpuntia04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesHealth benefits040401 food sciencePascalization0404 agricultural biotechnologyExtraction of valuable compoundsThermal treatment[SPI.GPROC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process EngineeringFood sciencebusiness[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionFood ScienceBiotechnologyTrends in Food Science & Technology
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Identification of two additives, locust bean gum (E-410) and guar gum (E-412), in food products by DNA-based methods.

2004

Locust bean gum (E-410) and guar gum (E-412) are high molecular weight galactomannans used by the food industry as versatile food additives. The compounds, although chemically closely related, do not have the same functional properties when used in foods, and the substitution or unadvertised addition of either could change the desired qualities of the product. Analytical discrimination between E-410 and E-412 is technically difficult since they only differ in their galactose: mannose ratios, being 1 : 4 and 1 : 2 for locust bean gum and guar gum, respectively. A qualitative DNA-based method is reported for the authentication of additives E-410 and E-412 in finished food products (ice cream,…

Genetic Markersfood.ingredientMeatFood industryDNA PlantCyamopsisHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisPlant GumsToxicologyGalactansPolymerase Chain ReactionMannanschemistry.chemical_compoundfoodCheesePolysaccharidesDNA Ribosomal SpacerPlant GumsBy-productAnimalsFood scienceGuar gumbiologyBase Sequencebusiness.industryFood additiveIce CreamPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral Chemistrybiology.organism_classificationfood.foodCeratonia siliquaMilkchemistryChemistry (miscellaneous)Locust bean gumFood AdditivesbusinessNucleic Acid Amplification TechniquesFood AnalysisFood ScienceFood additives and contaminants
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Innovative and Sustainable Food Business Models

2019

Companies are called upon to solve the great challenges of the new millennium. The food sector, from this point of view, plays a strategic role. Poverty, malnutrition, hunger, climate change, and social inequalities are just some of the trends which the agri-food sector has to cope with. The digital transformation that companies will need to embrace to survive requires new ways of creating, thinking, and working with technology-driven tools to provide value for their businesses and customers. Digitization, whether it pertains to new technologies, the analysis of big data or the development of on-line and spatial applications, can contribute to achieving systemic food production transformati…

Grand challengeFood industryEmerging technologiesbusiness.industrySupply chainBig dataDigital transformationGrand challengesBusiness modelSustainabilitySustainabilitySustainable agricultureBusiness model; Business model innovation; Food industry; Grand challenges; SustainabilityBusiness model innovationbusinessIndustrial organizationBusiness modelGrand Challenges
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