Fruits & Vegetable Processing

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    Fruits & Vegetable

    Processing

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    Preservation

    Demand for Processed Foods

    Fruit Salad Canned Fruit Juice

    long shelflife and ease intransportation

    adds market value to the product

    provide livelihood

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    Concentrat ion

    is the process of lowering wateractivity or water content by directlyadding solutes to the food

    Sugar concentrate products includejam, jelly, marmalade and

    preserves

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    Figure 1.2. Mango scoops in syrup

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    Dehydrat ion

    the removal of water or moisture bydrying or exposure to dry air of awet material

    Drying may impart undesirablecharacteristics to the food.

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    Figure 1.3. Dried Mango Bars.

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    Evaporat ion

    the process of removing water ormoisture by simple boiling attainedby heating a material to its boilingpoint

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    Pasteurizat ion

    the process of temporarilyincreasing the thermal energy ofthe food such that pathogenicmicroorganisms are killed

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    Figure 1.5. Pasteurized fruit juice.

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    Steri l ization

    the process of temporarilyincreasing the thermal energy ofthe food such that commercialsterility is achieved

    The primary microorganism under

    consideration in sterilization is

    Clostridium botulinum.

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    Most foods with water activitygreater than 0.85 and pHgreater than 4.6are sterilized in

    jars, cans and/or retortable pouchesto render them microbiologicallysafe for public consumption.

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    Figure 1.6. Newly sterilized

    tomato sauce.

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    Acetic Acid Fermen tat ion

    the alcohol, usually ethanol isconverted to acetic acid by

    Acetobacter acetiunder favorableconditions

    In the Philippines, pineapple, sugar

    cane, coconut juice and sugar palmare commonly made as vinegars.

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    Continuous fermentation will resultto lowered acidity.

    Figure 1.7. Cider vinegar.

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    Lact ic acid fermen tat ion

    involves conversion of the pyruvate,a product from glycolysis to lacticacid by lactic acid bacteria.

    Lactic acid bacteria includes fourgenera of microorganisms mainly;

    Lactobacillus, Leuconostoc,Streptococcus and Pediococcus.

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    Figure 1.8. Kimchi preserved in bottles.

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    A lcohol fermentat ion

    hydrolysis by specialized molds toliberate the simple sugar from thepolysaccharide chain which is then

    converted into alcohol by yeast themost common of which is the

    Saccharomycesgenera

    Saccharomyces converts theglucose to ethanol via glycolysis

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    Mango, grapes, Bignay, Guyabano,Calumpit, Coconut sap, Duhat,Santol, Pineapple are only some ofthe most common fruits that aremade into wine.

    Grains like creals and rice are alsomade into wine.

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    Figure 1.9. Fruit wines.