Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Nufus Kanani
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Carbohydrates
Natural
Food
Fats
Proteins
Natural food
Decomposition
of food
Lead to food
borne illness
Bacteria,Virus
1.
2.
1.
2.
3.
Chemical
factors
Physical
factors
Darkening of
the cut surface
of apotato
Temperature
Browning of
tea color of
time
Moisture
Pressure
1. Food Preservation
2. Food packing or storage
3. Source of information
Intermediate
proofing
Rounding
and molding
of dough
into baking
pan
Delivery of
bread to
retail
First
fermentation
Dividing of
dough
Baking
Packaging
Punching
Second
fermentation
Cooling
Slicing
Canned tuna
1.
2.
3.
4.
SEPARATION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
PERTEMUAN KE-2
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
1. HEAT APPLICATION
Heat exchanging, or heating, is one of the most
common procedures used in manufacture of
processed foods. Examples include the
pasteurizing of milk, bakery products, roasting
peanuts, and canning.
Foods may be heated or cooked using:
Direct injection of steam
direct contact with flame
Toasters
Electronic energy as in microwave cookers
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
Why are foods heated?
improve texture; to develop flavors; to facilitate
mixing of water, oil, and starch; to permit
caramelization; and so on
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
Commercially, the basic reasons for heating are simple
and may include:
1.
Destruction of microorganisms and preservation of
food. Food canning and milk pasteurization are
common examples
2.
Removal of moisture and development of flavors.
Ready-to-eat breakfast cereals and coffee roasting are
common examples
3.
Inactivation of natural toxicants. Processing soy-bean
meal is a good example
4.
Improvement of the sensory attributes of the food such
as color, texture, mouth-feel
5.
Combination of ingredients to develop unique food
attributes and attract consumer preferences
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
1. HEAT APPLICATION
Heat Exchangers for
Liquid Foods
Tanks or Kettles for
Liquid Foods
Pressure Cookers or
Retorts for Packaged
Foods
Roasters or Heated
Vessels in Constant
Rotation
Tunnel Ovens
2. HEATREMOVAL
ORCOLDPRESERVATION
Chilling and Refrigeration
Process
Freezing and Frozen
Storage
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
Heat Exchangers for Liquid Foods
Advantages and disadvantages
Advantages:
1. maximal contact of liquid food with the heat
source
2. rapid heating and cooling
Disadvantages:
1. Dark color
2. Burned flavors
3. Loss of nutrients
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
Roasters or Heated Vessels in Constant Rotation
Instead of one or two pieces of equipment, this sys-tem
contains several units: loading containers, conveyor
belts, hoppers, vats, or vessels. The vessels are usually
cylindrical in shape with built-in heating devices.
This unit system is best for roasting coffee beans or
nuts
Heat is generated via one of the following methods:
1.
Circulation of heated air. This heats the food products
inside the vessels
2.
Application of direct heat contacting outside of vessel
such as steam, flame (gas), or air (hot). Heat is
radiated from the inside walls of the vessels to the food
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
Tunnel Ovens
Tunnel ovens can be used for a variety of food
products. The product is placed on a conveyor belt
that moves under a heat source. Sometimes, the
product is vibrated so that heat distribution is even.
Temperature control is essential, and products such
as coffee beans or nuts can be roasted using this
method
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
Chilling and Refrigeration Process
1. Chilling
Process is the gentlest method of preservation with the
least changes in taste, texture, nutritive value, and
other attributes of foods
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
2. Refrigeration Process
Good frozen storage requires temperatures of
-18C or below, however, it is cost prohibitive to store lower
than -30C.
The major commodities commonly frozen are:
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
1.
2.
Principles of Freezing
Lowering of temperature by the removal of heat
A change of phase from liquid to solid
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
EVAPORATION ANDDEHYDRATION
1. Evaporation
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
PROCESSING AND
PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES
2. Drying
Drying has multiple objectives:
to preserve the food from spoilage
to reduce the weight and bulk of the food
to make the food enjoy an availability and
consumption pleasure similar to that of canned
goods
to develop new or novelty items such as snacks
FOOD ADDITIVES
Exercises:
What Is a Food Additive?
Why Are Additives Used in Foods?
How Are Additives Approved for Use in Foods?
PERTWMUAN KE 3
FOOD DEHYDRATION
Dehydration is the removal of water from a product.
Products may be dried for some reasons:
1. As moisture is reduced, the water activity of the
product is also reduced. Once the water activity
has dropped to about 0.6
2. to control texture properties such as crispness
(biscuits)
3. to standardize composition
4. toreduce weight for transport
FOOD DEHYDRATION
Dryers may be categorized by:
1.
Mode of operation. Batch dryers (for example,a kiln dryer) are
loaded and operated, and then dried product is unloaded.
Continuous dryers (for example, a rotary dryer) are loaded and
unloaded while the dryer operates
2.
Method of heating. Direct heating means that the gases from
combustion come in contact with the product; indirect means
that a heat exchanger is used to transfer heat from the gases to
the drying air, thus protecting the product from possible
contaminants. Electrical forms of heating (microwave)
3.
Nature of product. Product might be loaded into the dryer as
solid, liquid, slurry, or granules, each requiring a different form
of dryer. Liquids can be dried in spray dryers, solids on
meshes, granular materials in deep or fluidized beds, slurries in
trays
4.
Direction of air flow. The drying air may be con-current,
countercurrent or cross-flow. A dryer may have zones with
different airflow directions (combination dryers)
FOOD DEHYDRATION
In the following section, dryers are classified as
batch or continuous, and the continuous dryers are
further classified by the direction of airflow
a. BATCHDRYERS
a.
b.
c.
d.
b.
Kiln Dryers
In-Store Dryers
Tray Dryers
Freeze Dryers
CONTINUOUSDRYERS
a.
b.
c.
d.
Rotary Dryers
Drum Dryers
Spray Dryers
Fluidized Bed Dryers
ICE CREAM
Dairy (Ice cream)
Meat
Cereal
Soy
ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM
Milk fat
Milk fat=Butterfat
Merupakan kandungan lemak alami dari susu, dan chief
component dari butter. Butterfat dibentuk sebagian
besar dari campuran triglycerides, chemical compounds
yang mengandung fatty acids; triglycerides di dalam
butterfat mengandung saturated fatty acids, vitamins A,
E, and K.
Milk solid not fat
Adalah kandungan dari susu di luar butterfat dan air,
termasuk di dalamnya kasein, laktosa, vitamin2, dan
mineral2 yang mempengaruhi nilai gizi dari susu
ICE CREAM
Ingredients
(milk, sweeteners, stabilizers,
emulsifiers, colors, flavors,particulate
matters)
Analizing
(quality&compositions)
ICE CREAM
Typical ingredients, usage levels, and Sources for Vanila Ice Cream Mixes
ICE CREAM
Particulate
addition
(optional)
Pasteurize/
Homogenize
Freeze
Cool
Flavor/
Color
Package
ICE CREAM
Blending
Powder
Blend
Liquid
ICE CREAM
Pasteurisasi
ICE CREAM
Pasteurisasi
Metode Pasteurisasi yang umum digunakan adalah:
HTST
LTLT
UHT
ICE CREAM
Pasteurisasi
ICE CREAM
Homogenization
ICE CREAM
Cooling
ICE CREAM
Flavoring&
Coloring
ICE CREAM
Freezing adalah proses penurunan
temperatur dari sekitar 4 C menjadi -6 C
Di dalam freezer terdapat proses agitasi
berbentuk horizontal blade
Saat on, blade berputar sehingga
campuran teraduk dan dipaksa kontak
dengan dinding yang dingin kemudian
freez.
Agitasi juga memaksa udara yang ada
untuk masuk ke dalam campuran yang
freez membentuk foam yang freez
disebut ice cream.
Foam terbentuk karena destabilisasi
molekul lemak (fat) disekitar gelembung
udara.
Freezing
ICE CREAM
Packing
ICE CREAM
Hardening
ICE CREAM
Frozen
storage