Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Handbook of food science and technology. 2, Food process engineering and packaging / edited by Romain Jeantet...[et al.].

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: London : Hoboken : ISTE, Ltd. ; Wiley, c2016Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781119285229
  • 1119285224
Other title:
  • Food process engineering and packaging
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Handbook of Food Science and Technology 2 : Food Process Engineering and PackagingDDC classification:
  • 664/.024 23
LOC classification:
  • TP374
Online resources:
Contents:
Table of Contents; Title; Copyright; Introduction; PART 1: Basis of Food Engineering; 1 Transport Phenomena -- Basis of Unit Operations; 1.1. Transfer processes in conduction; 1.2. Convective transfer processes; PART 2: Food Biological Stabilization; 2 Inhibition of Food Modifying Agents; 2.1. Refrigeration and freezing; 2.2. Concentration by evaporation; 2.3. Dehydration; 2.4. Stabilization by chemical inhibition; 3 Separation of Food Modifying Agents; 3.1. Sedimentation; 3.2. Cross-flow filtration; 4 Inactivation of Food Modifying Agents; 4.1. Heat treatment; 4.2. Food irradiation
4.3. Combined treatmentsPART 3: Food Physicochemical Stabilization; 5 Stability of Complex Foods and Dispersed Systems; 5.1. Complex foods: overview of dispersed systems; 5.2. Production of emulsions; 5.3. Stability of dispersed systems; PART 4: Food Ingredient Preparation; 6 Physicochemical Basis of Fractionation and Related Technologies; 6.1. Particle separation; 6.2. Steric separation; 6.3. Separation by charge; 6.4. Separation by affinity chromatography; 6.5. Extraction of lipophilic molecules; 6.6. Biotransformation and its use in separation
7 Biotransformation and Physicochemical Processing7.1. Biotransformation; 7.2. Physicochemical changes; PART 5: Packaging; 8 Packaging: Principles and Technology; 8.1. Packaging: definition and principles; 8.2. Functions of packaging; 8.3. Properties of packaging material; 8.4. Packaging materials; 8.5. Packaging technologies; Bibliography; List of Authors; Index; End User License Agreement
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
No physical items for this record

Online resource; title from PDF title page (John Wiley, viewed March 23, 2016).

Table of Contents; Title; Copyright; Introduction; PART 1: Basis of Food Engineering; 1 Transport Phenomena -- Basis of Unit Operations; 1.1. Transfer processes in conduction; 1.2. Convective transfer processes; PART 2: Food Biological Stabilization; 2 Inhibition of Food Modifying Agents; 2.1. Refrigeration and freezing; 2.2. Concentration by evaporation; 2.3. Dehydration; 2.4. Stabilization by chemical inhibition; 3 Separation of Food Modifying Agents; 3.1. Sedimentation; 3.2. Cross-flow filtration; 4 Inactivation of Food Modifying Agents; 4.1. Heat treatment; 4.2. Food irradiation

4.3. Combined treatmentsPART 3: Food Physicochemical Stabilization; 5 Stability of Complex Foods and Dispersed Systems; 5.1. Complex foods: overview of dispersed systems; 5.2. Production of emulsions; 5.3. Stability of dispersed systems; PART 4: Food Ingredient Preparation; 6 Physicochemical Basis of Fractionation and Related Technologies; 6.1. Particle separation; 6.2. Steric separation; 6.3. Separation by charge; 6.4. Separation by affinity chromatography; 6.5. Extraction of lipophilic molecules; 6.6. Biotransformation and its use in separation

7 Biotransformation and Physicochemical Processing7.1. Biotransformation; 7.2. Physicochemical changes; PART 5: Packaging; 8 Packaging: Principles and Technology; 8.1. Packaging: definition and principles; 8.2. Functions of packaging; 8.3. Properties of packaging material; 8.4. Packaging materials; 8.5. Packaging technologies; Bibliography; List of Authors; Index; End User License Agreement