Ingredients Extraction By Physicochemical Methods In Food

Ingredients Extraction by Physicochemical Methods in Food

Ingredients Extraction by Physicochemical Methods in Food

Ingredients Extraction by Physico-chemical Methods, Volume Four, the latest release in the Handbook of Food Bioengineering series, reveals the most investigated extraction methods of ingredients and their impact on the food industry. This resource describes types of ingredients that may be extracted through physico-chemical methods (i.e. specific plants, fruits, spices, etc.), along with their particularities to help readers understand their biological effect and solve research problems. The extraction methods of bioactive compounds and functional ingredients are discussed, along with information on green ingredient extraction strategies to help reduce harmful environmental and health effects. Extraction methods in this book can be applied for multiple purposes within the food industry, such as ingredients separation for food development, the purification and separation of toxic compounds from a food mixture, and the recovery of natural bioactive compounds. - Offers advanced knowledge and skills of physiochemical analysis for ingredient extraction - Presents various methods for food component analysis to evaluate structure function relations in changing environments - Discusses the importance of enzymes during processing and storage of foods - Includes methods to evaluate and enhance extraction, such as ultrasound, to produce novel foods more efficiently

Microbial Production of Food Ingredients and Additives

Microbial Production of Food Ingredients and Additives, Volume Five, the latest release in the Handbook of Food Bioengineering series, is a solid resource on how microorganisms can increase food production and quality. Microorganisms are used to create and enhance food, used as food additives to improve food taste, and in improving function and fortification to benefit overall health. The book presents the applications of microbial products in food bioengineering and methods to obtain valuable ingredients, such as sugars, acids, secondary metabolites, enzymes and vitamins. Recent and future applications of these microbial – derived food components are discussed, along with future applications. - Provides various research examples on how microbial production can improve food by lactic acid bacteria - Presents information on how microorganisms may be utilized to produce high quantity and quality therapeutic food ingredients used for human and animal food - Includes numerous applications to provide a broad perspective on the benefits of microbial production and how they are an alternative to chemical production and purification of ingredients