Fcon12 Proceedings.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fcon12 Proceedings.Pdf Preface Nepal Food Scientists and Technologists Association (NEFOSTA) has been providing forum for discussion and exchange the ideas and views on research fi ndings in the fi eld of food science and technology among food scientists, technologists, students, food industrialists and other concerned stakeholders since its establishments in 1984 AD. As one of the major activities of this association, NEFOSTA jointly organized the National Conference on Food Science and Technology [Food Conference-2012] in association with the Department of Food Technology and Quality Control (DFTQC), and Central Campus of Technology (CCT) on 10-11 August, 2012 (26-27 Shrawan, 2069) in Kathmandu. It made us very much proud that the participation in the conference was signifi cant in numbers as well as the presented key note papers, research papers and posters were also very thought provoking and meaningful. Taking into account the views, suggestions and recommendations presented in different papers and views raised during the concluding session, the conference has made fi nal resolutions in the form of suggestions and recommendations. Those resolutions have already been published in the form of a booklet in both English and Nepali language. As per our commitment, we have also produced visualization of the conference in the form of CDs and proceedings, which are available in the NEFOSTA Resource Centre (NRC) as historical documents. After a very long gap of holding this type of mega events in the history of NEFOSTA, we succeeded to organize this event with the support of different agencies, individuals and our members. Considering the history of past such events, the conference has decided to name this event as the 6th of its series and so the next conference will be held as the 7th national level conference naming as “7th National Conference on Food Science and Technology [Food Conference - …..]”. We are very much thankful to all supporting agencies such as WHO, UNICEF, PACT, STCL, DDC, NFC, NCFST, HICAST, GGIC, LVC, Diversy India, Nepalese Food Technologists – Nigeria, KL Dugar Group, Trishul Trade Link, CG Group, Sitaram Gokul Milks and other institutions and individuals, who kindly supported directly or indirectly for the success of the conference. And we do hope similar supports and cooperation in future too. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mr. Krishna P. Rai, Member Secretary of the Conference, who successfully took over the task of organizing this mega event. Thanks also go to all Advisory Panel members, Organizing Committee members, Sub-Committee members, NEFOSTA Executive Committee, NEFOSTA members, NEFTSA, NEFOSTA Offi ce Assistant Miss Pratiksha Shrestha and all other concerned personnel and organizations, who helped in one or other way to succeed the conference. Likewise, I feel privileged to express my sincere gratitude to Mr. Ganesh Dawadi and his Editorial Board Members for their painstaking efforts to publish this Proceeding within the very limited time frame. NEFOSTA welcomes creative suggestions from the readers of this proceeding so as to improve in the forthcoming editions. Mr. Uttam K. Bhattarai Chairperson, Organizing Committee Food Conference 2012 & President Nepal Food Scientists and Technologists Association (NEFOSTA) I Editorial It is our immense pleasure to bring out this proceedings of 6th National Conference on Food Science and Technology (Food Conference-2012) with the main theme of ‘Food Science and Technology for the Betterment of Society’ jointly organized by Nepal Food Scientists and Technologists Association (NEFOSTA), Department of Food Technology and Quality Control (DFTQC), and Central Campus of Technology (CCT), which was held on 10-11 August, 2012 in Kathmandu, Nepal. Offi cially inaugurated by the Rt. Honorable Vice President, Mr. Parmanand Jha, the conference was able to gather more than 200 food professionals from different sectors viz. government, non-government, industry and academia. This proceeding contains speeches from the chief guest and other guests during the inaugural session, scientifi c papers, posters, keynotes as well as fi nal resolution of the conference. It contains a total of thirty seven scientifi c papers including four posters, six key notes and four invited lectures under seven different thematic areas. The papers cover a wide range of subjects such as food safety and quality, post harvest and food processing technology, food and nutrition security, nutraceuticals and functional foods, food biotechnology and microbiology, indigenous foods, environmental issues. The fi nal resolution includes ten main action points in different areas. As a result of tremendous support and cooperation from the members of Food Scientists and Technologists as well as other stakeholders such as food industries, academic institutions and UN agencies (WHO, UNICEF), the conference was a great success. The editorial board is grateful to the conference organizing committee for giving this opportunity of documentation of Food Conference-2012 and also thankful to all the fellows, who cooperated the Sub-Committee on Abstract and Proceedings directly or indirectly to bring this document in this form. I hope this publication will be a reference document for policy makers, researchers and other professionals who are involved in the advancement of Food Science and Technology in Nepal. Editorial Board Abstract and Proceeding Sub-committee Food Conference-2012 September 2012 II Inaugural Address by Rt. Hon. Vice President, Mr. Parmanand Jha Distinguished Guests Ladies and Gentlemen, It is my great privilege and honour to be present and share my views in the National Conference on Food Science and Technology (Food Conference- 2012) with the theme of Food Science and Technology for the Betterment of Society. Hunger and malnutrition are still big problems of developing world. The situation in Nepal is also very precarious. Almost half of all under-fi ve children are malnourished. Promotion of nutritionally rich products, making the whole agriculture value chain more nutrition sensitive and improving the food consumption behavior of mothers and babies with special focus on “Golden Thousand Days of Life” we can make a difference. I hope this conference will fi nd some innovative and practical ways of orienting this sector for achieving the millennium development goal of reducing extreme hunger and malnutrition by half by the year 2015. Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen, Nepal’s joining of World Trade Organization has created tremendous opportunities to export agri-food products to the world market. At the same time, it has also posed some challenges and threats of entering low-quality food products from our trade partners. Our food industries are still struggling to keep pace with the international quality and safety standards and systems. This conference will be able to analyze the present day challenges faced by food industries and fi nd a way forward to improve the quality and competitiveness so as to compete in the international market. Likewise, the conference will be able to assess Nepal’s challenges and threats regarding consumer health and satisfaction by the infl ux of low quality and unsafe foods and come up with recommendations to strengthen our capacity in regulating the safety and quality of both imported and exported food products. In the past years, Nepal has achieved a great increase both in production and productivity of agricultural commodities. However, high post harvest losses prevail due to rodent, and insect infestation, and spoilage by mould and bacterial invasion resulting into food insecurity in some parts of the country and at certain time of the year. There must be improvements in the methods of handling, storage, processing and preservation. Food Science and Technology would contribute immensely by devising better means of processing and preservation in such a way as to reduce all forms of storage loss to a minimum level. Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen There is no doubt; we have to use the modern technologies such as biotechnology to advance further the development of food science and technology in Nepal. But at the same time, we should also pay attention to our traditional knowledge in processing and preservation of food products. With some research, we can easily package these technologies and products and present them to III the global consumers. This would certainly create an opportunity to improve the livelihood of Nepalese living in rural areas. There are increasing evidences that certain foods have properties to prevent or cure some chronic diseases such as cancer, diabetes, heart diseases etc. Thanks to the advancement of technology, there are several food products and extracts from foods in the market with their special function of curing diseases. It’s time for us to explore Nepalese foods/ plants with such properties so that we can package our products for world consumers. At the same time, we should upgrade food control system to regulate these products in order to protect our consumers from fraudulent products/ claims. I am confi dent that the deliberations in this conference will come forward with innovative ideas for the industrialization of agriculture through appropriate and farmer friendly processing technologies and also for the improvement of quality and safety of food products to guarantee good health and nutritional status of all Nepalese. I wish this conference a great success. Thank you. IV Address by Hon. Minister for Environment, Science and Technology, Dr. Keshav Man Shakya Rt. Hon. Vice President Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen, It is my great privilege and honour to be present and share my views in the National Conference on Food Science and Technology (Food Conference- 2012) with the theme of Food Science and Technology for the Betterment of Society. Development of Science and Technology is very much essential not only for the economic growth of a nation but also for the development of a modern society which is free from any dogma and which believes in a scientifi c logic system. Being an agricultural based economy, we need to advance technologies for the modernization and industrialization of agriculture sector.
Recommended publications
  • CURD: a SEDATIVE with a BONUS BOWL of USEFUL SIDE EFFECTS Parle Milind* and Malik Jyoti Pharmacology Division, Dept
    Parle Milind et al. Int. Res. J. Pharm. 2014, 5 (3) INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH JOURNAL OF PHARMACY www.irjponline.com ISSN 2230 – 8407 Review Article CURD: A SEDATIVE WITH A BONUS BOWL OF USEFUL SIDE EFFECTS Parle Milind* and Malik Jyoti Pharmacology Division, Dept. Pharm. Sciences, Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology, Hisar, Haryana, India *Corresponding Author Email: [email protected] Article Received on: 30/01/14 Revised on: 17/02/14 Approved for publication: 04/03/14 DOI: 10.7897/2230-8407.050328 ABSTRACT A daily bowl of fresh curd/yogurt helps in preventing numerous diseases. Curd/yoghurt may be viewed as a natural healing food supplement. It has a perfect balance of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins. It is like a benediction from our ancestors. Curd as such is easy to digest but, when combined with sugar, pepper, vegetables and/or fruits make a delicious dish. Curd has been designated as functional food, which boosts natural as well as acquired immunity and improves stamina. It offers beneficial and healthy micro flora to the alimentary canal through diet being the richest source of probiotics without any risk of adverse effects. It is used for treating various illnesses like allergy, urinogenital infections, HIV, cancer, Helicobacter pylori infection, liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), pancreatitis, diabetes, insomnia and hypercholesterolemia. In addition to this, curd enhances the life span of a person and prevents premature ageing. Moreover, it promotes the secretion of hormones and helps the kidneys in detoxification of blood. Curd makes a favorite dish liked equally by the young as well as elderly members of the family, because of its easy availability and ample of health benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterization and Comparison of Soy Milk and Buffalo Milk Based Synbiotic Product
    RESEARCH PAPER J. Food Sci. Technol. Nepal, Vol. 8 (23-29 ) 2013 ISSN: 1816-0727 Characterization and Comparison of Soy Milk and Buffalo Milk Based Synbiotic Product TIKA KARKI*, SHILVA SHRESTHA, BINITA BOHARA and UJWAL JYAKHWA Department of Biotechnology, School of Science, Kathmandu University, Dhulikhel, Nepal *Corresponding author: [email protected] Today consumers prefer foods that not only provide basic nutrition but also contain compounds that confer health benefits. Among the functional food,synbiotic products are showing a promising future. Soy based synbiotic products using different probiotics: A1B and MgA (lactobacillus strains) and L.rhamanosus ATCC 9595 and prebiotics: lactulose, sunfibre and inulin were prepared and its antiradical activities along with other characteristics were studied. The study also aimed to determine the most suitable prebiotics and probiotics. Furthermore, the prebiotics and the organisms were also cultured in buffalo milk to compare its properties with synbiotic soy yoghurt. Synbiotic soy yoghurt showed highest anti-radical activity with % inhibition at the range of 41-45 % and the one with probiotic L.rhamnosus and prebiotic inulin was found to be the most suitable product. Keywords: Synbiotic, Probiotic, Prebiotic, Inulin, Anti-radical Introduction A synbiotic is a supplement that contains both a prebiotic Soy milk is very nutritive: it's a good source of high and a probiotic that work together to improve the quality proteins, isoflavones and B-vitamins. It is free of “friendly flora” of the human intestine. The main reason milk sugar (lactose) and is a good choice for people who for using a synbiotic is that a true probiotic, without its are lactose intolerant.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheese for Dummies
    Index Appenseller cheese, 200 • A • appetizers Abbaye de Belloc, 157 Comté wafers, 267 Abbaye Saint Benoît du Lac, 130 Crispy Cheese Croquettes, 268 Abeiderrahmane, Nancy, 337 famous, 266 about this book, 1–5 Gougères, 270–271 accessories, 95–97 Queso Fundido con Pollo, 269 ackawi, 228 apple pectin powder, 243 affi nage. See also aging apricots, 312–313 about, 10 Arding, Kate, 37, 139 art of, 31 Argentine cheesemaking, 133 French fromageries best known for, 162 Armenian cheeses, 211 affi neurs, 31 Artisan Cheese Making at Home (Karlin), Aged Gouda and Walnut Biscotti, 308–309 323 aging. See also ripening artisan cheeses. See also artisanal hard cheese, 60 cheesemakers Loire Valley goat cheeses, 155 Alberta and Ontario, 128 Manchego cheese, 187 books on, 323 airaq, 334 British Columbian, 128 Alberta, 128 California’s, 113–115 alcohol. See beer; spirits; wine costs of, 37 ales, 252–253 found in Rockies, 120 Aligot, 158, 266 Idaho’s, 118 Allgäu cheeses, 205–207 Irish, 146 alpine cheeses New York, 125 characteristics of, 197–198 New Zealand’s emerging, 222–223 Italian, 167 Oregon, 116 from Switzerland, 198–203 Quebec and Maritimes, 129–130 Alsace-Lorraine cheeses, 163–164 Southern U.S., 122–123 American Cheese Society, 13, 83, 345–346 U.S. production of, 112 American cheeses. SeeCOPYRIGHTED North American Vermont, MATERIAL 124 cheeses Washington State’s, 117–118 American Livestock Breed Conservancy, 20 Artisanal, 31, 88 Amish Country Cheese Festival, 349 artisanal cheesemakers ammoniated aroma, 41, 48, 61, 152 Alison Hooper, 339 Androuët,
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword Part I Summary of Findings............................………………………………………………… 1 Part II Resource Papers 1. Sustainable Development of the Cottage Dairy Sector in Asia and the Pacific – Challenges and Opportunities ................................................................................... Rattan Sagar Khanna 7 2. Role of Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Sustainable Dairy Development in Pakistan ...................................................................……………... Arshad Hussain Hashmi 21 3. Management of Dairy-animal Feeding for Better Productivity and Food Safety ................................................................................................ Jong Kyu Ha and Hyun Jin Kim 25 4. Small-scale Milk Collection, Processing and Marketing – FAO Activities …. Anthony Bennet 36 5. Cost Effective Technologies for Milk Preservation and Processing by Dairy SMEs ................................................……………………………..………..…. Muhammad Abdullah 41 Part III Country Papers 1. Bangladesh ............……………………… Nasimul Ghani and Mohammed Habibur Rahman 48 2. Fiji ..........…………………………………………………………… Mosese Rorokole Ratuki 54 3. India ........................…………………………………………………… Rattan Sagar Khanna 57 4. Indonesia (1) ......…………………………………………………… Aderina Uli Panggabean 70 5. Indonesia (2) ................................................…………………………… Riasuri Gail Sianturi 75 6. Islamic Republic of Iran ......................................…………..………….…. Hormoz Mansouri 78 7. Republic of Korea ..........................................................………….…………
    [Show full text]
  • Danone Institute International
    Providing consultancy and research in health economics for the NHS, pharmaceutical and health care industries since 1986 DANONE INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL Systematic Review of Yoghurt for Weight Management Outcomes Final Protocol JULIE GLANVILLE, Associate Director JAQUI EALES,Associate HANNAH WOOD, Information Specialist 26 SEPTEMBER 2014 Contents Page No. Acknowledgements Abbreviations Section 1: Introduction 2 1.1 Defining Yoghurt 2 Section 2: Objectives 4 Section 3: Methods 5 3.1 Research Question 5 3.2 Search Strategy 8 3.3 Selection of Eligible Studies 11 3.4 Data Extraction 11 3.5 Quality Assessment 12 3.6 Data synthesis 12 Section 4: Report 14 4.1 Draft Report 14 4.2 Final Report 14 Section 5: Timeline 15 References Appendices: Appendix A: PRISMA flow diagram Appendix B: PRISMA checklist Appendix C: Protocol changes All reasonable precautions have been taken by YHEC to verify the information contained in this publication. However, the published material is being distributed without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. The responsibility for the interpretation and use of the material lies with the reader. In no event shall YHEC be liable for damages arising from its use. Abbreviations BMI Body mass index CI Confidence interval CRD Centre for reviews and dissemination DII Danone Institute International EFSA European food safety authority HRQoL Health-related quality of life OR Odds ratio PRISMA Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses SR Systematic review RCT Randomized control trial RR Risk ratio WMD Weighted mean difference YHEC York Health Economics Consortium i Section 1: Introduction York Health Economics Consortium (YHEC) has been commissioned by Danone Institute International (DII) to conduct a systematic review (SR) of the effect of yoghurt consumption on weight management outcomes.
    [Show full text]