Process for Production of Concentrated Salt Stable and Beer Stable Ammonia Caramel Color Under Superatmospheric Pressure Conditions

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Process for Production of Concentrated Salt Stable and Beer Stable Ammonia Caramel Color Under Superatmospheric Pressure Conditions Europaisches Patentamt J European Patent Office ") Publication number: 0 212 049 Office europeen des brevets A2 EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION © Application number: 86103755.4 © mt. ci.4: A23G 3/32 @ Date of filing: 19.03.86 ® Priority: 26.08.85 US 769845 © Applicant: D.O. Williamson Co., Inc. 12.11.85 US 796846 1901 Payne Street Louisville Kentucky 40206(US) @ Date of publication of application: 04.03.87 Bulletin 87/10 © Inventor: Ramaswamy, Setlur Ranganna 1229 Holsworth Lane ® Designated Contracting States: Louisville, KY(US) BE DE FR GB NL ® Representative: Eisenfiihr & Speiser Martinistrasse 24 D-2800 Bremen 1(DE) (sj) Process for production of concentrated salt stable and beer stable ammonia caramel color under superatmospheric pressure conditions. © Ammonia caramel color is formed in a fast cook method under elevated pressure and temperature by reacting ammonia catalyst with a carbohydrate syrup wherein the amount of water in the ammonia car- bohydrate syrup mixture is controlled. The water content is maintained at preferably less than 40% of the mixture during a substantial portion of the caramelization reaction. Preferably the ammonia caramel is formed by reacting a carbohydrate syrup having a solids content of at least 75-80% with an anhydrous ammonia catalyst and reacting this at elevated temperature and super-atmospheric- pres- sure over a period of 1-2 hours. Although the caramelization reaction generates water, the water tM content will not exceed 40%. This facilitates the ^ rapid formation of caramel color without increasing O)the 4Mel or THI content, and without hazing of the «5f caramel color. Further this produces a remarkably ©salt stable product. M CM Q_ UJ Xerox Copy Centre 0 212 049 PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION OF CONCENTRATED SALT STABLE AND BEER STABLE AMMONIA CARA- MEL COLOR UNDER SUPERATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE CONDITIONS and even with this slow addition of the ammonia Related Applications catalyst, unacceptably high levels of 4Mel and THI are sometimes encountered. Such high levels can This is a continuation in part of U.S. patent require discarding of an entire batch of caramel application Serial No. 769,845, filed August 26, 5 color. THI and 4Mel content is even more of a 1985, also assigned to D.D. Williamson & Co., Inc. problem when a darker caramel color is desired. The darker color is produced by more severe reac- tion condition which tend to increase THI and 4Mel. Background of the Invention Salt stability is also a concern with caramel 70 color which is added to certain food products. Salt Caramel color is a product of the heat treat- stable caramel color does not precipitate or turn ment of carbohydrates, typically sugars, usually in turbid when added to a concentrated salt solution. the presence of a catalyst. There are several types Dark caramel color is rarely salt stable. of caramel colors, for example, non-acid resistant Although apparently never commercially devel- and acid resistant types. The different types of 75 oped, methods have been disclosed to produce caramel colors are chosen for their suitability for a caramel color under high pressure. For example, particular end use. With soft drinks, acid-resistant Meisel U.S. Patent No. 3,214,294 and Ackermann type caramel colors are required. Malt beverages U.S. Patent No. 3,385,733 disclose continuous high such as beer require non-acid resistant caramel pressure methods of producing caramel colorings. color. Non-acid resistant caramel color particularly 20 The Ackermann reference teaches forming a mix- suitable for malt beverages is produced using an ture of catalyst and carbohydrate syrup preferably aqueous ammonia or anhydrous ammonia catalyst. corn syrup, preheating this to a temperature of This is referred to as ammonia caramel color. 350°F. to 1,000°F., maintaining this reaction mix- Ammonia caramel color is generally produced ture in a continuous reactor under pressure for a using a batch type process. In a batch type pro- 25 period of 5 to 300 minutes. Various catalysts in- cess a large kettle containing up to 2000 gallons or cluding phosphoric and sulfuric acids and ammo- more of a carbohydrate syrup such as corn syrup nium, potassium of sodium hydroxide are dis- is heated to boiling for about 8 to 12 hours at closed. Meisel also discloses using ammonium bi- atmospheric pressure. Gradually the ammonia sulfite as a catalyst. catalyst is added and the color forms. This is then 30 Ammonia caramel produced according to the slowly cooled and filtered and brought to the de- teachings of Meisel or Ackermann would have ex- sired concentration. cessively high 4Mel and THI contents and further Current batch processes are very slow usually hazing would occur causing an unacceptably requiring 8-12 hours or more. Increasing the tem- cloudy product. perature of the batch reaction will increase the rate, 35 however increased pressure is required. When pro- ducing ammonia caramel color the increased pres- Summary of the Invention sure causes hazing of the caramel and eliminates beer stability thereby providing an unacceptable The present invention is premised on the re- caramel color. Beer stability refers to the tendency 40 alization that salt stable ammonia caramel with low of the caramel color to remain dissolved in beer 4Mel and THI contents can be formed by cara- and not cause the beer to become murky. melizing a carbohydrate syrup and ammonia mix- Another problem with caramel color is the pro- ture wherein the amount of water in the mixture of duction of 4-methyl imidazole (hereafter 4Mel) and syrup and ammonia is maintained at a relatively 2-acetyl-4(5)-tetrahydroxy butyl imidazole 45 low level during at least a portion of the (hereinafter THI). Over the past several years the caramelization reaction. Food and Drug Administration has limited the con- Further, the present invention is premised on tent of 4Mel in caramel color and may soon limit the realization that ammonia caramel color can be the THI content. It is believed that 4Mel and THI formed in one fourth to one half the time normally are reaction products of the carbohydrate in com- so required to produce ammonia caramel by maintain- bination with the ammonia catalyst. To control the ing this low water concentration and caramelizing production of 4Mel and THI the ammonia catalyst the syrup at high temperatures and pressures. Fur- must be added to the batch reactor very slowly. ther according to the present invention, ammonia This is particularly difficult to control accurately; caramel can be produced which is very dark, salt 0 212 049 stable with low 4Mel and THI levels and without trose, invert sugar, molasses or malt syrup. These hazing even though reaction is conducted under syrups are a mixture of water and dissolved or pressure at high temperatures. Further, the salt and partially dissolved carbohydrates. Normally food beer stability as well as the 4Mel and THI contents grade corn syrup is used. are improved by preheating the syrup to at least 5 For use in the present invention the syrup must about 230 °F prior to addition of catalyst. have a high concentration of solids. Generally the Preferably this high quality caramel color is solids content of the syrup will be at least about produced by preheating a carbohydrate syrup hav- 75% and preferably 80-95%. Carbohydrate syrups ing a solids content of at least about 75 and are generally defined in terms of dextrose equiv- preferably 80% and reacting the preheated syrup 10 alents. The dextrose equivalent of the syrups with anhydrous ammonia at elevated temperatures should be from about 75 D.E. to about 80-95 D.E. and pressures. Generally the reaction temperature The catalyst for use in the present invention is should be in the range of 250-330 CF for a period of preferably anhydrous ammonia. The anhydrous 1-6 hours and at pressures varying from about 20 ammonia can be used as either a gas or as a psi to about 100 psi. The caramelization reaction 75 liquid. The ratio of ammonia to syrup solids should produces water. The reactants are therefore con- be 1/10 to about 1/150 depending on the desired trolled so that the water content of the reaction color formation. Preferably, the amount of ammonia mixture is less than 40% throughout the reaction. relative to the solids content of the syrup by weight Alternately the caramelization reaction can be should be in the range of 10-50 parts syrup solids started with more than 25% water and the reaction 20 to one part ammonia by weight. More preferably, conducted at elevated pressure. However, water is this ratio will be in the range of 1/10-1/20. The vented off as steam during the reaction and before ammonia and carbohydrate syrup are combined 60% of the final color is formed. The water can be and reacted at elevated temperature and pressure. vented off while the reaction is "stopped" when the The caramelization reaction is conducted in a pressure and temperature are substantially reduced 25 jacketed autoclave with a stirrer and ammonia in- or can be vented off gradually. In this manner the jection port. Preferably the ammonia injection port water content is reduced to less than about 40% of provides for addition of the ammonia at the bottom the reaction mixture before 60% of the final color is of the reaction vessel. formed. The syrup is added to the reactor, the reactor An important feature of the present invention is 30 sealed and the temperature of the syrup raised to that it can be practiced in currently used batch an effective temperature and pressure and for an equipment or can be practiced in a continuous effective amount of time to provide a desired de- process.
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