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Food Processing
application of scientific principles and technologies to transform agricultureal materials into food products that are safe, edible, stable, convenient, and acceptable to consumers
shelf-life, nutrition, variety, add value
aims of food processing
microbiological ecology
the study of microorganisms in food, how they interact, and how food conditions affect their growth and survival
microbial communities
differentt microorganism may be presentt in the same food
microbial succession
dominant microorganisms may change during processing and storage
Competition and synergy
microorganisms may compete for resources, inhibiting some species while others thrive, or they may work synergistically, with one species’ metabolic products serving nutrients for another.
influence of environmental factors
environmental conditions like temperatture, pH, water activity, and oxygen availability determine which microorganisms grow.
impact on food quality and safety
effect of microbial activity may produce desirable food, spoilage or food safety risk
food fermentation
a process in which chemical changes are brought about in an orrganic substrate throught the action of enzymes elaborated by microorganims
partially oxidized
biochemically, it is the metabolic process in which carbohydrates and related compounds are ________________
external electron acceptor is not present, this is replaced by the organic compounds that result from the breakdown of carbohydrates
explain the electon in fermentation
Sugars
________ broken down where some of their energy is extracted but not broken down in to CO2 and H2O
fermentation
NAD+ regenerated from NADH through the use of organic molecules
Food fermentation
a method of processing food with the use of microorganisms or enzymes which alter the physical and chemical components of the raw materials. This results in the modification of the quality of foods, and to some extent, improve its nutrititve value.
ashbya gossypii, bacillus subtilis, coryneubacterium ammoniagenesis
industrial production of materials such as riboflavin
B12 production
propionibacterium freudenreichii, pseudomoonas denitriificans, sinorhizobium meliloti
fermentative microorganisms
compete for and consume constituents of the food that otherwise would be utilized by proteolytic and lipolytic organisms
unfavorable
products modify food environment which is _____ for other microorganisms
yeast
unicellular fungus, forms may be spherical, lemon-shaped, pear-shaped, cylinidrical, triangular, elongated or false/true mycelium
reproduces sexually and asexually by budding or division. some sexually through ascospore production
pseudohyphae
some yeast form chains of elongated cells called _____
Candida albicans
examples of pseudohyphae having motherfuckers
cytoplasm. Cell wall
the typical yeast cell is composed of _____- thata contains organelles. and ______ composed of chitin, glucans and mannoproteins
chitin, glucans, mannoproteins
composition of cell wall in yeast
top fermenting yeast (ale yeasts)
produces higher alcohol concentrations and prefers higher temperatures
saccharomyces cerevisiae var. ellipsoideus
examples of top fermenting yeast
Bottom-fermenting yeast (lager yeast)
fewer of the esters that cuase fruity taste in ale and work well in low tempp
sacchaaromycees pastorianus
example of bottom-fermenting yeast
Flocculation
yeasts can be classified under two types this clustering
clumping yeast
seperates early from suspension in fermenting wort, results in beers which are less fermented. Sweeter and having palate fulness
avoidsyeast bite
disadvantage:
only a few number yeast remans on the second stage of fermentationi to have adequate activity, spoilage can be possible due to nutrients
Powdery Flocculative
drier wines, better stability. Adquate secondary fermentation for conditioning and maturing
Disadvantages:
slow clarification, yeasty flavor
Baker’s yeast
type of yeast used in bakery for dough fermentation
Brewer’s yeast
beer production, alcoholic fermentation of brewer’s hopped malt extract
Food yeast
dried yeast, non-fermenting stable whole yeast. yields flakes and poweder for nutritious factor
distillery yeast
alcoholic beverages yeast. ferment substrates like fruit juice, cereals, sugar cane and others
bacteria
a large group of single-celled, prokaryote microorganisms, multiply rapidly by simple fission, some species develop a highly resistant resting phase, shapes could be spherical, rod-like, spiral or filamentous
enzymes, pigments, amino acids, lactic aci, acetic acid, spoilage, pathogenic
list some bacteria importannce (7)
molds
multicellular, filamentous fungi, fuzzy or cottong appearance, reproduction is mainly through asexual spore. needs o2. low moisture, high salt, low pH. proteases, lipases and amylase. Support the growth of bacteria or yeast in mix cults
penicillium roqueforti
mold for blue-veined cheeses
rhizophus oligosporus
tempeh
aspergillus oryzae
for soy sauce, miso, sake and rice vinegar
hydrolyze
molds can ______ cellulose into somple compunds
antibiotics
molds can be used to produce _____. ie, penicillium
Aspergillus niger
produces invertase to hydrolyze sucrose to glucose and fructose; produces pectinase in fruit and wine prod and breakdown pectin
Lactic acid fermentation
process by which end product is lactic acid, ethanol, organic acids CO2
homolactic fermentation
type of lactic acid fermentation wherein only lactic acid is produced
heterolactic fermentation
type of lactic acid fermentation wherein in addition to lactic acid, ethanol, organic acids and CO2 is also produced
Pediococcus cerevisiae, lactobacillus bulgaricus, streptococcus thermophillus, lactobacillus plantarum
example of LA fermentation organisms
pyruvate; enzyme lactate dehydrogenase
what and by what is reduced to lactate or lactic acid in homolactic fermentation
Streptococcus thermophilus and lactobacillus bulgaricus
examples of homolactic fermentation
lactic acid, acetic acid, ethanol and CO2
what are the end products of heterolactic fermentation
Acetic Acid Fermentation
used in vinegar production, two stages that convert sugar into aa
Fermentation of sugar into ethyl alcohol
first stage of AA fermentation
Oxidation of ethanol into acetic acid
second stage of AA fermentation
Acetobacter aceti
organism for acetic acid fermentation
Yeast Fermentation
use of yeast in making bread and alcohol.
Alcohol production
involves anaerobic breakdown of the sugar to ethanol and co2 using brewer’s yeast or distillery yeast
Mold Fermentation
functions as these organism is a source of hydrolytic enzymes. Employs the saccharification of stach to simple sugars
Aspergillus oryzae and Rhizopus oligosporus
organism for soy sauce and tempeh
Propionic Acid Fermentation
produces propionic acid. includes species of the propionibacterium species. Involved in the production of swiss cheese
Glycolysis
first stage of fermentation process
Embden-Meyerhof-Parnas Pathway
is the anaerobic breakdown of sugar. Glucose is broken down to produce ATP and NADH. Is utilized by yeast for alcoholic fermentation.
homofermentative lactic acid bacteria
EMP can be used by these type of bacteria in acid fermentation
endergonic and exergonic
two stages of glycolysis
Phosphoketolase Pathway
employed by heterolactic acid bacteria and has no aldolase. distinguised by phosphoketolase.
pentose phosphate into glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate + acetyl phosphate
what does phosphoketolase cleave
Tricarboxylic acid cycle
is a series of enzyme-catalyzed rxn that oxidize acetyl-CoA into CO2. for aerobic organism iit is involved in the conversion of carbs faats prots into carbon to generate energy.
Ethanolic Fermentation
3 step anaerobic process that converts glucose into ethanol and carbon dioxide.
Glucose → 2 ethanol + 2CO2 + 2ATP
ethanolic fermentation rxn
ethanolic fermentation and acetic acid fermentation
anaerobic and aerobic stages of AA fermentation
ethanol → Acetaaldehyde → Acetic Acid
ethanol oxidation
ubiquinone + electron becomes ubiquinol
etc atp synthesis collection of electrons
respiration
_______ builds a proton motive force across tthhe inner membrane
atp using H+ to flow
ATP synthase uses the gradient ADH and ALDH to make ATP
Hydrogen peroxide
in acetic acid fermentaion is a byproduct of the oxidation reacttions carried out by acetic acid bacterria
catalase enzyme
produced by acetic acid bacteria breakdown H2O2 into water and oxygen
7% - 18%
OH range of wine
Must
is a term pertaining to the dilute fruit juice with sugar content and acid adjusted.
20 and 25oBrix
adjusted tss for dry wine and sweet wine
3.5-4.5
ph for wine