Microbial spoilage of fish and fish products and its preservation

Microbial spoilage of fish and fish products and its preservation

Contamination of Fish and Other Seafoods Contamination of fish and other seafood can occur through various factors throughout the harvesting, handling, and processing stages. Understanding these potential sources of contamination is crucial for ensuring the safety and quality of seafood products. Here are some key factors that contribute to the contamination of fish and other … Read more

Preservation, and Spoilage of Milk and Milk Products

Preservation, and Spoilage of Milk and Milk Products

Milk and milk products that provide nutrition have been of fundamental importance since ancient times. These are aids for improving the economic status of farmers and sellers, as well as the health of consumers. However, microbial contamination may cause these products to spoil, resulting in the potential loss of not only producers and sellers, but … Read more

Preservation, and Spoilage of Vegetables and Fruit

Preservation, and Spoilage of Vegetables and Fruit

Contamination of Vegetables And Fruit Preservation of Vegetables  Microorganisms on the surfaces of freshly picked fruits and vegetables comprise not just the regular surface flora, but also microorganisms from the soil and water, and possibly plant diseases. Additionally, a variety of moulds and occasionally a few yeasts may be present. Some germs may thrive between … Read more

Foodborne Microorganism – Yeasts

Foodborne Microorganism - Yeasts

The term “yeast”, which is similar to mold, is often used, but it can be difficult to define. It refers to fungi that are not filamentous, but unicellular, ovoid, or spheroid, and can reproduce by budding and fission. Yeasts can be beneficial or harmful to foods. Yeast fermentations play a role in the production of bread, wine, vinegar, and surface-ripened dairy products. Yeasts can be grown for enzymes or for food. When yeasts cause spoilage in sauerkraut, fruit juices and sirups as well as honey, jellies, meats and wine, they are considered undesirable.

Food Preservation by chemicals – Food Additives

Preservation by Food Additives - Chemical Method

What are food additives? According to the Food Safety Standard Authority of India (FSSAI). Food additive may be defined as any substance not normally consumed as a food by itself or used as a typical ingredient of the food, whether or not it has nutritive value, the intentional addition of which to food for a … Read more

Food Preservation by Irradiation

Food Preservation by Irradiation

Food radiation (the process of applying ionizing radiations to food items) is a technique that enhances the safety and prolongs the shelf-life of food by eliminating or reducing pests and microorganisms. As with pasteurizing milk, and making preserves for vegetables and fruits radiation could make food safer for consumers.

Contamination, Preservation, and Spoilage of Cereals and Cereal Products

Contamination, Preservation, and Spoilage of Cereals and Cereal Products

What is spoilage? Contamination of Cereals and Cereal Products Contamination source of cereal products Cereal products, such as grains and flour, can be susceptible to contamination from various sources throughout their production and supply chain. Understanding these potential sources is crucial for ensuring the safety and quality of these food items. Here are some common … Read more

Preservation and Spoilage of Sugars and Sugar Products

Preservation and Spoilage of Sugars and Sugar Products

Contamination Of Sugars And Sugar Products Sucrose  Maple Syrup  Honey  Candy  Preservation Spoilage Sucrose During the production of sugar, the original cane or beet juice becomes increasingly purified toward sucrose and the concentration of sugar in solution increases until crystalline sugar and high-sugar molasses are produced. The more pure a product is, the less suitable … Read more

Contamination of Foods

Contamination of Foods

The growing plants carry a common microbiome on their surfaces. They could be contaminated by external sources. Animals too have a normal surface flora, as well as an intestinal one. They also release organisms through excretions and secretions. They can are also contaminated by outside sources. Animals and plants with parasitic diseases, of course, carry the pathogen responsible for the illness. The healthy tissues that are inside both animals and plants nevertheless are found to have a small number of living microorganisms or none at all.

Food Microflora – Molds

Food Microflora - Molds

What are Molds? Morphological Characteristics of Molds In their classification and identification, they are based on their morphology (i.e. their form and structure as determined by their microscopic and macroscopic appearance). 1. Hyphae and Mycelium of Molds 2. Reproductive Parts or Structures  of Molds (a) Asexual Spores  of Molds (b) Sexual Spores  of Molds These … Read more

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