Food Additives Data Book
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Fish Technology Glossary
Glossary of Fish Technology Terms A Selection of Terms Compiled by Kevin J. Whittle and Peter Howgate Prepared under contract to the Fisheries Industries Division of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations 6 December 2000 Last updated: February 2002 Kevin J. Whittle 1 GLOSSARY OF FISH TECHNOLOGY TERMS [Words highlighted in bold in the text of an entry refer to another entry. Words in parenthesis are alternatives.] Abnormalities Attributes of the fish that are not found in the great majority of that kind of fish. For example: atypical shapes; overall or patchy discolorations of skin or of fillet; diseased conditions; atypical odours or flavours. Generally, the term should be used for peculiarities present in the fish at the time of capture or harvesting, or developing very soon after; peculiarities arising during processing should be considered as defects. Acetic acid Formal chemical name, ethanoic acid. An organic acid of formula CH3.COOH. It is the main component, 3-6%, other than water, of vinegar. Used in fish technology in preparation of marinades. Acid curing See Marinating Actomyosin A combination of the two main proteins, actin and myosin, present in all muscle tissues. Additive A chemical added to a food to affect its properties. Objectives of including additives in a product include: increased stability during storage; inhibition of growth of microorganisms or production of microbial toxins; prevention or reduction of formation of off-flavours; improved sensory properties, particularly colours and appearance, affecting acceptability to the consumer; improved properties related to preparation and processing of food, for example, ability to create stable foams or emulsions, or to stabilise or thicken sauces. -
Influence of Marination with Aromatic Herbs and Cold Pressed Oils On
foods Article Influence of Marination with Aromatic Herbs and Cold Pressed Oils on Black Angus Beef Meat 1 2, 2 2 2 Vasile-Gheorghe Vi¸san , Maria Simona Chi¸s * , Adriana Păucean , Vlad Mures, an , Andreea Pus, cas, , 2 3 4 2 1 Laura Stan , Dan Cristian Vodnar , Francisc Vasile Dulf , Dorin T, ibulcă , Bogdan Alin Vlaic , Iulian Eugen Rusu 2, Csaba Balasz Kadar 2 and Augustin Vlaic 1 1 Department of Fundamental Sciences, Faculty of Animal Science and Biotechnologies Cluj-Napoca, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Cluj-Napoca, 3–5 Mănă¸sturStreet, 400372 Cluj-Napoca, Romania; [email protected] (V.-G.V.); [email protected] (B.A.V.); [email protected] (A.V.) 2 Department of Food Engineering, Faculty of Food Science and Technology, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Cluj-Napoca, 3–5 Mănă¸sturStreet, 400372 Cluj-Napoca, Romania; [email protected] (A.P.); [email protected] (V.M.); [email protected] (A.P.); [email protected] (L.S.); [email protected] (D.T, .); [email protected] (I.E.R.); [email protected] (C.B.K.) 3 Institute of Life Sciences, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Cluj-Napoca, 3–5 Mănăs, tur Street, 400372 Cluj-Napoca, Romania; [email protected] 4 Department of Environmental and Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Cluj-Napoca, 3–5 Mănă¸sturStreet, 400372 Cluj-Napoca, Romania; [email protected] Citation: Vi¸san,V.-G.; Chi¸s,M.S.; * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +40-264-596384 P˘aucean,A.; Mures, an, V.; Pus, cas, , A.; Stan, L.; Vodnar, D.C.; Dulf, F.V.; Abstract: Beef aging is one of the most common methods used for improving its qualities. -
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REVIEWS IN PHARMACEUTICAL & BIOMEDICAL ANALYSIS Editors: Constantinos K. Zacharis and Paraskevas D. Tzanavaras eBooks End User License Agreement Please read this license agreement carefully before using this eBook. Your use of this eBook/chapter constitutes your agreement to the terms and conditions set forth in this License Agreement. Bentham Science Publishers agrees to grant the user of this eBook/chapter, a non-exclusive, nontransferable license to download and use this eBook/chapter under the following terms and conditions: 1. This eBook/chapter may be downloaded and used by one user on one computer. The user may make one back-up copy of this publication to avoid losing it. The user may not give copies of this publication to others, or make it available for others to copy or download. For a multi-user license contact [email protected] 2. All rights reserved: All content in this publication is copyrighted and Bentham Science Publishers own the copyright. You may not copy, reproduce, modify, remove, delete, augment, add to, publish, transmit, sell, resell, create derivative works from, or in any way exploit any of this publication’s content, in any form by any means, in whole or in part, without the prior written permission from Bentham Science Publishers. 3. The user may print one or more copies/pages of this eBook/chapter for their personal use. The user may not print pages from this eBook/chapter or the entire printed eBook/chapter for general distribution, for promotion, for creating new works, or for resale. Specific permission must be obtained from the publisher for such requirements. -
Low Acyl Gellan Gum for Inclusion on the National List of Substances Allowed in Organic Production and Handling (7 CFR 205.605 (B)
Petition for Evaluation of Low Acyl Gellan Gum for Inclusion on the National List of Substances Allowed in Organic Production and Handling (7 CFR 205.605 (b) Submitted by: CP Kelco U.S., Inc. 3100 Cumberland Blvd., Suite 600 Atlanta, GA 30339 Date: 08 August 2019 CP Kelco U.S., Inc. 08 August 2019 National Organic List Petiion Low Acyl Gellan Gum Table of Contents Item A.1 — Section of National List ........................................................................................................... 4 Item A.2 — OFPA Category - Crop and Livestock Materials .................................................................... 4 Item A.3 — Inert Ingredients ....................................................................................................................... 4 1. Substance Name ................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Petitioner and Manufacturer Information ............................................................................................. 5 2.1. Corporate Headquarters ................................................................................................................5 2.2. Manufacturing/Processing Facility ...............................................................................................5 2.3. Contact for USDA Correspondence .............................................................................................5 3. Intended or Current Use .......................................................................................................................5 -
Methodologies for Processing Plant Material Into Acceptable Food on a Small Scale- Phase II
NASAContractorReport177647 Methodologies for Processing Plant Material into Acceptable Food on a Small Scale- Phase II Thomas R. Parks, John N. Bindon, Anthony J. G. Bowles, Peter Golbitz, Rauno A. Lampi, and Robert F. Marquardt Food and AgroSystems, Inc. 1289 Mandarin Dr. Sunnyvale, CA 94087 Prepared for Ames Research Center CONTRACT NAS2-13404 September 1994 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Ames Research Center Moffett Field, California 94035-1000 This report represents the efforts of many, not only principal authors. Food and AgrosSystems sincerely appreciates and wants to acknowledge the valuable contributions made by the following: Mr. Kenneth Carlson Mr. Dan Casper Mr. Fred Coury Dr. Robert Decareau Mr. E. Ray Pariser EXECUTIVE SUMMARY i. Food processing is a technically feasible, effective part of manned space systems. Equipment suitable for processing food on a small scale, under zero-/micro-gravity conditions, have been developed and evaluated on a laboratory prototype scale. 2. Preliminary estimates indicate that while most nutrients can be met by the four crops studied in Phase II, it may be neces- sary to include an additional crop, such as Canola, which has about 2.5 times as much oil content as soy, to aid in meeting dietary fat requirements. 3. Daily planting/harvesting regimens increase personnel invol- vement, but reduce quantities of material to be processed, storage requirements, equipment sizing, energy require- ment (present estimates indicate a possible maximum in- dividual motor peak load of about 2 HP), and opportunities for automation. 4. Use of stable intermediate food products and food processing are compatible with both plant growth and preprepared food systems. -
Rice Bran Supplementation Modulates Growth, Microbiome and Metabolome in Weaning 7 Infants: a Clinical Trial in Nicaragua and Mali
1 Supplementary materials: 2 3 4 5 Title: 6 Rice bran supplementation modulates growth, microbiome and metabolome in weaning 7 infants: a clinical trial in Nicaragua and Mali 8 Authors and Affiliations: 9 Luis E. Zambrana1,2, Starin McKeen1, Hend Ibrahim1,3, Iman Zarei1, Erica C. Borresen1, 10 Lassina Doumbia4, Abdoulaye Bore4, Alima Cissoko4, Seydou Douyon4, Karim Kone4, 11 Johann Perez2, Claudia Perez2, Ann Hess5, Zaid Abdo6, Lansana Sangare4, Ababacar 12 Maiga4, Sylvia Becker-Dreps7, Lijuan Yuan8, Ousmane Koita4*, Samuel Vilchez2*, & 13 Elizabeth P. Ryan1* 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 31 Fig. S1. Overview of study design for both Nicaragua & Mali cohorts. A diagram of the 32 eligibility criteria, intervention, participant information, and analysis of samples. 33 Eligibility criteria Participant Randomization of healthy • No diarrheal episode information by 6 months old infants at between 4 and 6 months country community health clinic of age • Rice bran prior to intervention. • No known allergies or compliance history of • Breastfeeding & Two-arm intervention immunocompromising bottle feeding 1. Control: No rice bran condition • Complementary supplementation 2. Rice bran Supplement • No prior hospitalizations feeding • No antibiotic or • Household (1-5 grams rice bran daily consumption). prophylactic treatment environment within 1 month prior to • Antibiotic use participation • Diarrhea events • Rotavirus vaccination complete (Nicaragua only) • Vitamin A (Mali only) Primary Analysis & Outcomes • Anthropometric measures (WHO Anthro) Informed consent • Stool EED biomarkers (ELISA) • Stool Microbiome (16S Randomized based on microbial analysis) sex and location • Stool Metabolome (UPLC-MS/MS) 34 35 36 37 38 39 2 40 Supplemental Tables 41 Table S1. -
Inhibition of Enzymatic Browning in Foods and Beverages
Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition ISSN: 1040-8398 (Print) 1549-7852 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/bfsn20 Inhibition of enzymatic browning in foods and beverages Arthur J. McEvily , Radha Iyengar & W. Steven Otwell To cite this article: Arthur J. McEvily , Radha Iyengar & W. Steven Otwell (1992) Inhibition of enzymatic browning in foods and beverages, Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 32:3, 253-273, DOI: 10.1080/10408399209527599 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/10408399209527599 Published online: 29 Sep 2009. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 848 View related articles Citing articles: 254 View citing articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=bfsn20 Download by: [Texas A&M University Libraries] Date: 09 January 2018, At: 11:03 Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 32(3):253-273 (1992) Inhibition of Enzymatic Browning in Foods and Beverages Arthur J. McEvily and Radha lyengar Opta Food Ingredients, Inc., 64 Sidney Street, Cambridge, MA 02139 W. Steven Otwell Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 ABSTRACT: Enzymatic browning is a major factor contributing to quality loss in foods and beverages. Sulfiting agents are used commonly to control browning; however, several negative attributes associated with sulfites have created the need for functional alternatives. Recent advances in the development of nonsulfite inhibitors of enzymatic browning are reviewed. The review fouses on compositions that are of practical relevance to food use. KEY WORDS: enzymatic browning, polyphenol oxidase, inhibition, antibrowning agents, melanosis. -
Decolorization of Glycosides
Europaisches Patentamt 0 338 151 European Patent Office v\) Publication number: A1 Office europeen des brevets EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION © Application number: 88303525.5 © int. Ci.4: C07H 15/04 @ Date of filing: 19.04.88 © Date of publication of application: © Applicant: HENKEL CORPORATION 25.10.89 Bulletin 89/43 300 Brookside Avenue Ambler Pennsylvania 19002(US) © Designated Contracting States: AT BE CH DE ES FR GB GR IT LI LU NL SE @ Inventor: McDaniel, Robert S., Jr. 968 Montgomery Court Oecatur Illinois 62526(US) Inventor: McCurry, Patrick M. 3146 Lake Bluff Drive Decatur Illinois 62521 (US) Inventor: Short, Rolland W.P. 2657 Gregory Court Decatur Illinois 62526(US) Inventor: Glor, Paul R. 448 Ewing Avenue Decatur Illinois 62522(US) ©" Representative: Harle, Horst, Dr. et al c/o Henkel KGaA TFP/Patentabteilung Postfach 1100 Henkelstrasse 67 D-4000 Dusseldorf(DE) © Decolorization of glycosides. © Hydrogenation of a glycoside composition is ef- fected to reduce the color of the composition. < in CO Xerox Copy Centre EP0 338 151 A1 Decolonization of glycosides This patent deals with the decolorization of the average polysaccharide chain length exceeds glycosides which are useful as surfactants and for about 20. United States Patent 4,393,203 to Leslie other purposes. issued July 12, 1983 describes the treatment of Glycosides are known to have several uses glycosides with a wipe film evaporator to assist in including their incorporation into detergent products 5 color reduction. Rau in United States Patent as nonionic surfactants. Lower glycosides, that is 4,465,828 issued August 14, 1984 suggests using those materials having a short hydrophobic moiety hydroxy carboxylic acids to minimize color forma- attached to the saccharide backbone as later de- tion when preparing glycosides. -
Chemical Compound Chemical Treatment in Animal Husbandry
Hindawi Journal of Chemistry Volume 2020, Article ID 4263124, 8 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/4263124 Research Article Chemical Compound Chemical Treatment in Animal Husbandry Xiaoling Tang 1 and Ting Peng2 1Hunan Vocational College of Environmental Biological Technology, Hengyang 421005, Hunan, China 2Department of Chemistry, Zhejiang Xianju High School, Taizhou 317300, Zhejiang, China Correspondence should be addressed to Xiaoling Tang; [email protected] Received 6 August 2020; Revised 9 September 2020; Accepted 21 September 2020; Published 20 November 2020 Academic Editor: Tifeng Jiao Copyright © 2020 Xiaoling Tang and Ting Peng. )is is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. )e acidulant is widely used in the production of animal husbandry, and its use is affected by many factors, including envi- ronmental factors, dosage, diet composition, and animal’s own factors, so only the correct use of the acidulant can bring good results in animal production and financial income. )is article takes acidifier as an example to study the application of compound chemical treatment in livestock farms. In this paper, the effect of using acidulant in the first 1 to 3 weeks after early weaning of piglets is obvious through this experimental study. )e effect gradually decreases after 3 weeks and basically has no effect after 4 weeks. Experimental studies have found that the combination of organic acids, antibiotics, and high copper is the most effective. )ese three have different functions and have complementary or additive effects. -
Ancillary Substances, Fermentation Processes, Prohibited Uses of Synthetics, and §606 Will Be Addressed in Separate Sections of These Comments
September 17, 2019 Ms. Michelle Arsenault National Organic Standards Board USDA-AMS-NOP 1400 Independence Ave. SW Room 2648-S, Mail Stop 0268 Washington, DC 20250-0268 Docket ID # AMS-NOP-19-0038 Re. HS: Sunset §605, 606 These comments to the National Organic Standards Board (NOSB) on its Fall 2019 agenda are submitted on behalf of Beyond Pesticides. Founded in 1981 as a national, grassroots, membership organization that represents community-based organizations and a range of people seeking to bridge the interests of consumers, farmers, and farmworkers, Beyond Pesticides advances improved protections from pesticides and alternative pest management strategies that reduce or eliminate a reliance on pesticides. Our membership and network span the 50 states and the world. Some general issues pertain to a number of materials. General issues concerning ancillary substances, fermentation processes, prohibited uses of synthetics, and §606 will be addressed in separate sections of these comments. Ancillary Substances A Little History On Nov. 23, 2011, National Organic Program (NOP) Deputy Administrator Miles McEvoy sent a Memorandum to the National Organic Standards Board (NOSB) requesting clarification of “other ingredients” contained within handling materials on the National List of Allowed and Prohibited substance used in processed organic products. Since OFPA requires that each non- agricultural ingredient be specifically listed, and because the National List does not specifically list “other ingredients” commonly found in formulated products, NOP identified the need for clarity and requested that the NOSB develop a policy that specifies that all allowed non-organic constituents of organic foods be on the National List in some form. -
Coloring Foods and Beverages
Coloring Foods & Beverages Natural and synthetic colors play several roles in foods and beverages. Here’s how they are regulated in the United States. James C. Griffiths olor is the first notable characteristic of a moisture, and temperature extremes all tend to alter food and often predetermines or “colors” the natural color, making color additives a hot com- modity to restore expectations. Like most good things Cour expectation. We use color as a way to taken too far, it was easy for the unscrupulous to use identify a food and a way to judge the quality of a unsafe or intentionally deceptive colors to hide poor quality and to pass off imitation as real. food. Studies demonstrate that color predetermines our expectations of flavor and taste. Consumers perceive Certified (Synthetic) Colors that yellow goes with “lemon” and pink goes The first synthetic organic dye, a purplish lilac col- with “grapefruit.” Reversing the colors changes the or, was discovered in 1856 by William Henry Perkin perception. Consumers either misdiagnose yellow and called “mauve.” Over the next 50 years, scores of tangerine flavor and orange raspberry flavor or deem similar organic aniline dyes, representing every color them inferior to the correct match. Color also affects and tint of the rainbow, were developed, and many the apparent level of sweetness. Consumers perceive were used to color food with little thought or testing a strongly red-colored strawberry-flavored drink to regarding their safety. Significant toxicity of many be sweeter than a less strongly colored version. And early aniline and coal-tar based colors prompted we often forget that “color” includes white, black, and regulators to examine exactly what was being used to gray. -
Heterocyclic Chemistry at a Glance Other Titles Available in the Chemistry at a Glance Series
Heterocyclic Chemistry at a Glance Other Titles Available in the Chemistry at a Glance series: Steroid Chemistry at a Glance Daniel Lednicer ISBN: 978-0-470-66084-3 Chemical Thermodynamics at a Glance H. Donald Brooke Jenkins ISBN: 978-1-4051-3997-7 Environmental Chemistry at a Glance Ian Pulford, Hugh Flowers ISBN: 978-1-4051-3532-0 Natural Product Chemistry at a Glance Stephen P. Stanforth ISBN: 978-1-4051-4562-6 The Periodic Table at a Glance Mike Beckett, Andy Platt ISBN: 978-1-4051-3299-2 Chemical Calculations at a Glance Paul Yates ISBN: 978-1-4051-1871-2 Organic Chemistry at a Glance Laurence M. Harwood, John E. McKendrick, Roger Whitehead ISBN: 978-0-86542-782-2 Stereochemistry at a Glance Jason Eames, Josephine M Peach ISBN: 978-0-632-05375-9 Reaction Mechanisms at a Glance: A Stepwise Approach to Problem-Solving in Organic Chemistry Mark G. Moloney ISBN: 978-0-632-05002-4 Heterocyclic Chemistry at a Glance Second Edition JOHN A. JOULE The School of Chemistry, The University of Manchester, UK KEITH MILLS Independent Consultant, UK This edition fi rst published 2013 © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd Registered offi ce John Wiley & Sons Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, United Kingdom For details of our global editorial offi ces, for customer services and for information about how to apply for permission to reuse the copyright material in this book please see our website at www.wiley.com. The right of the author to be identifi ed as the author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.