Food Preservation
Food Preservation
Food Preservation
TECHNICAL SEMINAR
PRESENTATION BY
SUBMITTED TO
Kumuda J.
Dept. of Biotechnology
1RV14BBT06
R. V. College of Engineering
II Semester, M.Tech
OUTLINE
1.
ABSTRACT
2.
INTRODUCTION
3.
4.
5.
6.
APPLICATIONS
7.
8.
CONCLUSION
9.
REFERENCES
1. ABSTRACT
2.INTRODUCTION
3. MECHANISMS OF MICROBIAL
INACTIVATION
Ultraviolet light absorbed by the microbes. The bactericidal
effect is attributed to the high energy short wave ultraviolet
3.1.PHOTOrange. In the ultraviolet range of 250-260 nm, alterations in
CHEMICAL
DNA is due to pyrimidine dimers [5, 6]
MECHANISM
The ultraviolet treatment of bacterial spores results in the
formation of spore photo-product 5-thyminyl-5,6dihydrothymine
3.2.PHOTOTHERMAL
MECHANISM
4.2. Interaction
between light and
substrate
Storage
capacitor
High voltage
power
supply
Pulseforming
network
5. Design
of pulsed
light
system
Gas
discharge
flash lamp
Trigger
signal
Flash lamp
Pulsed light systems can be of
either batch or continuous type
[1]
6. APPLICATIONS
Application on food
processing equipment
Decontamination of
packaging material [9]
Decontamination of food
powders
Mitigation of allergen
DISADVANTAGES
This technique for decontamination of micro-organisms is useful mostly in case of
liquid foods and surface of solid foods.
Folds or fissures in the food may protect microbes from being exposed to the pulsed
light [11].
8. CONCLUSION
The pulsed light processing has many
applications in the food industry as a nonthermal technique of food preservation.
9.REFERENCES
1.
Angersbach, A., Heinz, V. and Knorr, D. 2009. Effects of pulsed electric fields on cell
membranes in real food systems. Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies
1(2): 135-149.
2.
Munoz, A., Palgan, I., Noci, F., Morgan, D. J., Cronin, D. A., Whyte, P., and Lyng, J. G.
2012. Processing lines and alternative preservation techniques to prolong the shelf life
of minimally processed leafy vegetables. Food Microbiology 28: 1200-1204.
3.
4.
5.
6. Palgan, I., Caminiti, I. M., Munoz, A., Noci, F., Whyte, P., Morgan, D. J., Cronin, D. A. and
Lyng, J. G. 2013. Pulse Ultravoilet disintegration (PUVD): a new sterilisation mechanism
for packaging and broad medical hospital applications. Food Microbiology 28 (1): 14-20.
7. Woodling, S. E. and Moraru, C. I. 2005. Achieving faster cure time with pulsed ultraviolet
Journal of Food Science 70: 345351
8. Ethan, S. 2014. Alternatives to Conventional Food Processing. In Gerald M. S., Matthews,
K. R. (Eds), p. 280. Academic Press.
9. Rowan, N. J., MacGregor, S. J., Anderson, J. G., Fouracre, R . A., Mcllvaney, L. and
Farish, O. 2011. Pulsed-light inactivation of food-related microorganisms. Applied and
Environmental Microbiology 65: 1312-1315.
10. Gomez-Lopez, V. M., Ragaerta, P., Debevere, J. and Devlieghere, F. 2014. Pulsed light for
food decontamination: A review. Trends in Food Science and Technology 18: 464-473.
11. Brown, A. C. 2013. Understanding Food: Principles and Preparation. In Brown, A.C. (3rd
Eds). Belmont, CA : Thompson/Wadsworth publishing, p. 47.