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Nature of Food
low acid food
Medium
Acid food
High acid food
Low-acid food
pH 5.0 and higher
Medium
pH 5.0 - 4.5
Acid foods
pH 4.5 to 3.7
High acid foods
pH 3.7 and lower
Redox potential (Eh)
easy by which a substrate gains or lose electrons
Oxidized Environment
produces aerobic conditions
Reduced Environments
creates anaerobic conditions
Storage Temperature
higher storage temperatures accelerate microbial growth
Danger Zone
temperatures between 40F - 140F allow rapid growth of bacteria, yeast and molds
Conduction heating
in solid foods, relatively slow transfer of heat
Convection heating
in fluid foods, relatively faster rate of heating compared to solid foods
Mixed heating
in foods such as changes in viscosity during the process
Microbial load
the higher the initial microbial load, the longer required processing time
Size and type of can
container is an essential factor in the preservation of foods by canningHe
Hermetically sealed containers
container designed and intended to be secure against the entry of mcgs to maintain the commercial sterility of its content after processing
type L plate
used for strongly corrosive products
type MR plate
used for mildly corrosive foods
type MC plate
used for foods with little corrosion
Oleoresinous
these enamels have good barrier resistance between acid foods and the metal of the can
R - enamel
to protect the natural pigment of highly colored foods such as fruits
C - enamel
this offers sulfur resistance to prevent black sulfide discoloration in foods
Phenolics
enamels have greater impermeability and chemical resistance than oleoresinous types
Epoxy
characterized by heat stability and excellent stability
Vinyl
used for double coating in combination with oleoresinous or phenolic enamel
Can size
determined by a code or a can number