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The Safety Evaluation of Food Flavouring Substances
Toxicology Research View Article Online REVIEW View Journal The safety evaluation of food flavouring substances: the role of metabolic studies Cite this: DOI: 10.1039/c7tx00254h Robert L. Smith,a Samuel M. Cohen, b Shoji Fukushima,c Nigel J. Gooderham,d Stephen S. Hecht,e F. Peter Guengerich, f Ivonne M. C. M. Rietjens,g Maria Bastaki,h Christie L. Harman,h Margaret M. McGowenh and Sean V. Taylor *h The safety assessment of a flavour substance examines several factors, including metabolic and physio- logical disposition data. The present article provides an overview of the metabolism and disposition of flavour substances by identifying general applicable principles of metabolism to illustrate how information on metabolic fate is taken into account in their safety evaluation. The metabolism of the majority of flavour substances involves a series both of enzymatic and non-enzymatic biotransformation that often results in products that are more hydrophilic and more readily excretable than their precursors. Flavours can undergo metabolic reactions, such as oxidation, reduction, or hydrolysis that alter a functional group relative to the parent compound. The altered functional group may serve as a reaction site for a sub- sequent metabolic transformation. Metabolic intermediates undergo conjugation with an endogenous agent such as glucuronic acid, sulphate, glutathione, amino acids, or acetate. Such conjugates are typi- Received 25th September 2017, cally readily excreted through the kidneys and liver. This paper summarizes the types of metabolic reac- Accepted 21st March 2018 tions that have been documented for flavour substances that are added to the human food chain, the DOI: 10.1039/c7tx00254h methodologies available for metabolic studies, and the factors that affect the metabolic fate of a flavour rsc.li/toxicology-research substance. -
Minnesota FACS Frameworks for Food Science
FOOD SCIENCE Minnesota Department of Education Academic Standards Course Framework Food Science Program: 090101 Program Name: Food and Food Industries Course Code: 21, 22 Food Science is a course that provides students with opportunities to participate in a variety of activities including laboratory work. This is a standards-based, interdisciplinary science course that integrates biology, chemistry, and microbiology in the context of foods and the global food industry. Students enrolled in this course formulate, design, and carry out food-base laboratory and field investigations as an essential course component. Students understand how biology, chemistry, and physics principles apply to the composition of foods, the nutrition of foods, food and food product development, food processing, food safety and sanitation, food packaging, and food storage. Students completing this course will be able to apply the principles of scientific inquiry to solve problems related to biology, physics, and chemistry in the context of highly advanced industry applications of foods. Recommended Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Food Preparation, Nutrition and Wellness Application of Content and Multiple Hour Offerings Intensive laboratory applications are a component of this course and may be either school based or work based or a combination of the two. Work-based learning experiences should be in a closely related industry setting. Instructors shall have a standards-based training plan for students participating in work-based learning experiences. When a course is offered for multiple hours per semester, the amount of laboratory application or work-based learning needs to be increased proportionally. Career and Technical Student Organizations Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSO) are considered a powerful instructional tool when integrated into Career and Technical Education programs. -
Food Additives Safety and Maximum Use Level
5/10/2017 FOOD ADDITIVES SAFETY & MAXIMUM USE LEVEL Nuri Andarwulan SEAFAST Center, IPB (Southeast Asian Food & Agr. Sci & Tech Center) Departemen Ilmu dan Teknologi Pangan, IPB [email protected] Outline Food additives Chemicals HOW are food additives regulated? Maximum use level of food additive [email protected] 1 5/10/2017 Food Additive is a substance (intentionally) added to food to alter the properties and/or the appearance of the food [email protected] As described by Paracelsus nearly 500 years ago, “All substances are poisons; there is none which is not a poison. The right dose differentiates a poison and a remedy”. This means that any chemical substance is likely to produce some form(s) of harmful effect, if taken in sufficient quantity. More addition of a chemical in food does not itself make food unsafe, but the quantity used in food, quantity of that food consumed and bodyweight will decide the safety. [email protected] 2 5/10/2017 The Codex definition of hazard is “a biological, chemical or physical agent with the potential to cause an adverse health effect”. The likelihood or risk of that hazard actually occurring in humans is dependent upon the quantity of chemical encountered or taken into the body, i.e. the exposure. [email protected] WHY do we need to regulate food additives? These chemicals may be harmful to your health (if consumed above the safety margin level) Benford, D. 2000, ILSI Europe [email protected] 3 5/10/2017 Food Additive (Codex Stan 192-1995) • Any substance not normally consumed as a food by itself and not normally used as a typical ingredient of the food, whether or not it has nutritive value, the intentional addition of which to food for a technological (including organoleptic) purpose in the manufacture, processing, preparation, treatment, packing, packaging and transport. -
Food Safety & Quality Policy
Food Safety & Quality Policy Policy No.: 5.2 Title: Food Safety Plan Section: Food Safety: Current Good Manufacturing Practice, Hazard Analysis, and Risk-Based Preventive Controls for Human Food Issue Date: 04/08/2019 Revision(s): 0 Purpose: The purpose of this policy is to define the requirements for all operating facilities’ food safety plans. These plans are based on regulations and the hazard analysis and critical control point (HACCP) methodology. Regarding terminology, the Company recognizes the food safety plan and HACCP plan as interchangeable. Policy: All operating facilities maintain an active food safety plan based on the guidelines provided by the National Advisory Committee for the Microbiological Criteria for Foods (NACMCF), the Codex Alimentarius Commission (CAC), and FDA regulations (21 CFR 117.126). Food Safety Plans are specific to each location, but might share hazard analyses conducted by the Preventive Control Qualified Individual (PCQI) team. The PCQI Team prepares and oversees all company-operated food safety plans. Facilities solely engaged in handling packaged products, such as warehouses without transfer capabilities, are not required to develop and maintain a food safety plan per 21 CFR 117.7(a). 1.0 Program Management & Food Safety Teams: The Company has established two, distinct teams to manage the duties for maintenance of the food safety plans; a team consisting of Partner Preventive Control Qualified Individuals (PCQI), and site- specific teams under the direction of local coordinators. Duties are outlined below: 1.1 PCQI Team: The PCQI team includes PCQI-certified members of all Partners under the direction of the Vice President of Quality. -
Shelf-Stable Food Safety
United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service Food Safety Information PhotoDisc Shelf-Stable Food Safety ver since man was a hunter-gatherer, he has sought ways to preserve food safely. People living in cold climates Elearned to freeze food for future use, and after electricity was invented, freezers and refrigerators kept food safe. But except for drying, packing in sugar syrup, or salting, keeping perishable food safe without refrigeration is a truly modern invention. What does “shelf stable” Foods that can be safely stored at room temperature, or “on the shelf,” mean? are called “shelf stable.” These non-perishable products include jerky, country hams, canned and bottled foods, rice, pasta, flour, sugar, spices, oils, and foods processed in aseptic or retort packages and other products that do not require refrigeration until after opening. Not all canned goods are shelf stable. Some canned food, such as some canned ham and seafood, are not safe at room temperature. These will be labeled “Keep Refrigerated.” How are foods made In order to be shelf stable, perishable food must be treated by heat and/ shelf stable? or dried to destroy foodborne microorganisms that can cause illness or spoil food. Food can be packaged in sterile, airtight containers. All foods eventually spoil if not preserved. CANNED FOODS What is the history of Napoleon is considered “the father” of canning. He offered 12,000 French canning? francs to anyone who could find a way to prevent military food supplies from spoiling. Napoleon himself presented the prize in 1795 to chef Nicholas Appert, who invented the process of packing meat and poultry in glass bottles, corking them, and submerging them in boiling water. -
Engineering Aspects of Food Processing - P.P
CHEMICAL ENGINEEERING AND CHEMICAL PROCESS TECHNOLOGY – Vol. V - Engineering Aspects of Food Processing - P.P. Lewicki ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF FOOD PROCESSING P.P. Lewicki Warsaw University of Life Sciences (SGGW), Warsaw, Poland The State College of Computer Science and Business Administration in Lomza, Poland Keywords: Metabolic energy requirement, food production, wet cleaning, dry cleaning, homogenization, membrane filtration, cyclones, clarifixator, coating, extrusion, agglomeration, fluidization, battering, uperisation, pasteurization, sterilization, baking, chilling, freezing, hydrocooling, cryoconcentration, glazing, extrusion-cooking, roasting, frying, thermoplasticity, logistics. Contents 1. Introduction 2. Food industry 3. Food processing 3.1. Mechanical Processes 3.2. Heat Transfer Processes 3.3. Mass Transfer Processes 3.4. Materials Handling 3.5. Hygiene of Processing 3.6. Food Engineering 4. Concluding remarks Glossary Bibliography Biographical Sketch Summary The main aim of this chapter is to show the impact of chemical and process engineering on the development of nowadays food industry. The contribution presents food as a substance needed to keep a man alive, which is consumed every day and must be produced in enormous amounts. Food industry is a manufacturer of food, employs hundred of UNESCOthousands of employees and uses– considerableEOLSS quantities of energy and water. Basic processes used in food processing are briefly described. They are divided into three groups of unit operations that are mechanical processes and heat and mass transfer processes. In each group of unit operations specificity of the process is emphasized. AtSAMPLE the same time, it is shown howCHAPTERS theories of momentum, heat and mass transfer developed by chemical engineering are applied in designing food-processing equipment. The question of hygienic design and processing of safe food is explicitly stressed. -
Five Keys to Safer Food Manual
FIVE KEYS TO SAFER FOOD MANUAL DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SAFETY, ZOONOSES AND FOODBORNE DISEASES FIVE KEYS TO SAFER FOOD MANUAL DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SAFETY, ZOONOSES AND FOODBORNE DISEASES INTRODUCTION Food safety is a significant public health issue nsafe food has been a human health problem since history was first recorded, and many food safety Uproblems encountered today are not new. Although governments all over the world are doing their best to improve the safety of the food supply, the occurrence of foodborne disease remains a significant health issue in both developed and developing countries. It has been estimated that each year 1.8 million people die as a result of diarrhoeal diseases and most of these cases can be attributed to contaminated food or water. Proper food preparation can prevent most foodborne diseases. More than 200 known diseases are transmitted through food.1 The World Health Organization (WHO) has long been aware of the need to educate food handlers about their responsibilities for food safety. In the early 1990s, WHO developed the Ten Golden Rules for Safe Food Preparation, which were widely translated and reproduced. However, it became obvious that something simpler and more generally applicable was needed. After nearly a year of consultation with food safety expertsandriskcommunicators, WHOintroducedtheFive KeystoSaferFoodposterin2001.TheFive Keys toSaferFoodposterincorporatesallthemessagesoftheTen Golden Rules for Safe Food Preparation under simpler headings that are more easily remembered and also provides more details on the reasoning behind the suggested measures. The Five Keys to Safer Food Poster The core messages of the Five Keys to Safer Food are: (1) keep clean; (2) separate raw and cooked; (3) cook thoroughly; (4) keep food at safe temperatures; and (5) use safe water and raw materials. -
Safe and Sustainable Food Systems in an Era of Accelerated Climate Change
KEY MESSAGES SAFE AND Agriculture is facing an unprecedented confluence of pressures that is causing profound changes in our SUSTAINABLE food production (crop, livestock, forestry, fishery and FOOD SYSTEMS aquaculture) systems. A paradigm shift in practices is required to ensure a IN AN ERA OF sufficient supply of safe food at a global level while at the same time mitigating climate ACCELERATED change and minimizing environmental impacts. CLIMATE CHANGE As food production systems transform to adapt to changing conditions, there is need to carefully consider impacts on food safety and to evaluate optimal ways to address potential risks. INTRODUCTION The world is facing unprecedented global obstacles1 of the food produced globally2, most of which can be that affect the sustainability of food and agriculture attributed to weaknesses in food safety and quality systems and the livelihoods of smallholders and management along value chains. All agriculture family farmers worldwide. These problems include sectors - crop, livestock and aquaculture - are resource depletion and the adverse impacts of therefore at a cross-road. Concurrent with environmental degradation, such as desertification, increases in agriculture productivity, negative drought, land degradation, water scarcity, pollution environmental impacts must not only be minimized, and loss of biodiversity; climate change; and an but reversed. This represents a paradigm shift in ever-increasing world population. Collectively, agriculture towards sustainable intensification that these challenges pose serious threats to food is prepared for shocks and change, such as climate security. Hunger and chronic undernourishment variability and emerging and re-emerging food are on the rise and preventable foodborne diseases safety crises. National, international and inter- continue to affect millions annually. -
Ventive Behaviors of Consumers with Food Allergies About Dining Out: a Focus Group Study Junehee Kwon1* and Yee Ming Lee2 1Dept
Food Protection Trends, Vol. 32, No. 12, Pages 736–746 Copyright© 2012, International Association for Food Protection ARTICLES 6200 Aurora Ave., Suite 200W, Des Moines, IA 50322-2864 Exploration of Past Exper- iences, Attitudes and Pre- ventive Behaviors of Consumers with Food Allergies about Dining Out: A Focus Group Study JUNEHEE KWON1* and YEE MING LEE2 1Dept. of Hospitality Management and Dietetics, Kansas State University, 108 Justin Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506, USA; 2Dept. of Nutrition, Dietetics, and Hospitality Management, Auburn University, 328 Spindle Hall, Auburn, AL 36849, USA SUMMARY This study investigated the attitudes and behaviors of consumers with food allergies toward dining out. Four focus groups with 17 individuals with food allergies were conducted to learn about their dining experiences. All sessions were audio-recorded, transcribed verbatim, and organized for extracting key concepts. Eight participants experienced allergic reactions after dining out at the restaurants, and many had unpleasant experiences when dining out. Participants perceived cross- contact, hidden ingredients, and miscommunication as potential causes of food allergic reactions. Participants identified lack of training, awareness, and knowledge about food allergy, and other operational restrictions such as lack of resources, as barriers to providing allergen-free food in restaurants. Buffet, ethnic, and specialty restaurants were seen as high-risk dining places due to potential risks of cross-contacts and hidden allergens in sauces. The participants took various precautions such as asking for clarifications of ingredients and seeking restaurants that are familiar to them. Consumers with food allergies experienced many difficulties in restaurants due to restaurant employees’ lack of knowledge and training regarding food allergy. -
Granulated Sugar
D&S Ingredient Transfer Station Food Safety Plan Granulated Sugar Plan Contents: Facility & Food Safety Information 2 Product Description: Granulated Sugar 3 Flow Diagram: Granulated 4 Supply-Chain Program 5 Amendments & Training 6 Corporate Recall Plan NSM Website Plan Approval General Manager Date: 07/08/2020 (Local Coordinator): Company HACCP Coordinator: Date: 7/9/2020 Version: 8/11/2020 Facility Name: D&S Ingredient Transfer Facility Address: 5112 Alhambra Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90032 Phone: 323.224.8900 (office) Plant/Facility Jesse Diaz (General Manager) Manager: Local HACCP Jesse Diaz/Nolan Lord, PCQI Coordinator: Company HACCP Jeremy Adamson, PCQI Coordinator (PCQI): Number of Employees: <10 (2 Full Time & 8 Temporary) Temporary Yes Employees: The facility has the capabilities to receive sugar via bulk rail, bulk trailer, or packaged prod- Facility Information Facility ucts transported by dry van trailer. This facility does not possess warehousing capabilities and all sugar received is utilized for liquid sugar, medium invert production, or transfer to Facility Description: bulk trailer. Bulk product is stored in a single silo. The D&S Facility also operates a food- grade trailer washing station to wash trailers. Other products received at this facility are corn sweetener products and vegetable oils. Products: Granulated sugar transferred from bulk rail to bulk trailer Third Party Audit Standard: BRC Certification Body: SGS Import Capability: This facility can source both domestic and foreign sugar for processing. Ingredients/Raw Materials: Sugar (domestic or foreign) (NSM Website) Packaging: None 3. Integrated Pest Manage- 1. Employee Training 2. Personnel Practices ment 4. Equipment Calibration: 5. Facility & Equipment 6. -
No. 34 the Right to Adequate Food
UNITED NATIONS The Right to Adequate Food Human Rights Human Rights Fact Sheet No. 34 The Right to Adequate Food Fact Sheet No. 34 NOTE The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations or the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Material contained in this publication may be freely quoted or reprinted, provided credit is given and a copy of the publication containing the reprinted material is sent to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Palais des Nations, 8–14 avenue de la Paix, CH–1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. ii CONTENTS Page Abbreviations . iv Introduction . 1 I. WHAT IS THE RIGHT TO FOOD? . 2 A. Key aspects of the right to food . 2 B. Common misconceptions about the right to food. 3 C. The link between the right to food and other human rights . 5 D. The right to food in international law. 7 II. HOW DOES THE RIGHT TO FOOD APPLY TO SPECIFIC GROUPS?. 9 A. The rural and urban poor . 10 B. Indigenous peoples. 12 C. Women . 14 D. Children. 16 III. WHAT ARE THE OBLIGATIONS ON STATES AND THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF OTHERS? . 17 A. Three types of obligations. 17 B. Progressive and immediate obligations . 19 C. Obligations with international dimensions . 22 D. The responsibilities of others. -
Food Microbiology - Radomir Lasztity
FOOD QUALITY AND STANDARDS – Vol. III - Food Microbiology - Radomir Lasztity FOOD MICROBIOLOGY Radomir Lasztity Department of Biochemistry and Food Technology, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary Keywords: aerobic, anaerobic, antibiotic, ascus, ascomycetes, ascospora, bacteria, botulism, budding, coccus, colony, facultative aerobic, filament, filamentous fungi, film yeasts, food-borne diseses, food-borne pathogens, food microbiology, fungi imperfecti, HACCP, heterofermentative, homofermentative, hypha, industrial use of microorganisms (molds, yeasts, bacteria), lactic acid bacteria, mesophilic, methods in food microbiology, microaerobic, microorganism, molds, morphological characteristics, mycelium, pasteurization, preservation of foods, psychrophilic, single cell protein, spoilage of foods, spore, sterilization, thermophilic, true yeast, water activity, yeasts. Contents 1. Introduction 2. Microorganisms Important in Food 2.1. Molds 2.1.1. General 2.1.2. Molds Occurring in Foods 2.2. Yeasts 2.2.1. General 2.2.2. Classification,Important Genera of Yeasts and Their Industrial Use. 2.3. Bacteria 2.3.1. General 2.3.2. Classification. Bacteria Important in Food Microbiology. 2.3.3. Industrial Use of Bacteria. 2.3.4. Food-borne Pathogens 3. Microbiology of Spoilage and Preservation of Food 3.1. General 3.2. Spoilage of Foods. 3.3. Preservation of Foods 3.3.1. Reduction of Moisture Content 3.3.2. Preservation by Use of High Temperatures. 3.3.3.PresevationUNESCO at low temperatures – EOLSS 3.3.4. Preservation of Foods by Preservatives. 3.3.5. Other MethodsSAMPLE of Food Preservation CHAPTERS 4. Food-borne Diseases 4.1. General 4.2. Microorganisms Causing Food Infection and Food Poisoning. 4.2.1. Botulism 4.2.2. Staphylococcal Food Poisoning 4.2.3.