Dictionary » P » Pasteurization

Pasteurization

Partial sterilization of foods at a temperature that destroys harmful microorganisms without major changes in the chemistry of the food.


Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page



Results from our forum


The Fiber Disease

Nadas, Love the humor, def needed, here. Befour, The Who and the UN, needs to be scrutinized. they are using surveillance, will monitor, using pasteurization, irradiation (microwaves) and fermentation? the assessing and Codex Alimentarius takes away all natural products. Fermentation is the problem, ...

See entire post
by Skytroll
Mon Aug 21, 2006 1:00 pm
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: The Fiber Disease
Replies: 7403
Views: 748681

need your advice

... and resistence). When Salmonella is into Tetrahymena , resists all the industrial processes for erasing microorganisms which are in food (pasteurization, etc). So when fodders are made, Salmonella is already alive and it can infect cattle, etc. Good luck and tell us soon your decission! ;)

See entire post
by Enzyme
Sat Jun 17, 2006 2:35 pm
 
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: need your advice
Replies: 5
Views: 871

Pasteurization

The highest temperature for pasteurization is 70 °C if I am not mistaken. Some nutrients will be damaged and some others will remain okay depend on their nature, I think :?

See entire post
by Dr.Stein
Mon Aug 15, 2005 9:51 am
 
Forum: Microbiology
Topic: Pasteurization
Replies: 3
Views: 1891

Pasteurization

how much chemical alteration occurs as a result of this process (pasteurization). For example if a cheese were pasteurized would it be necessary to supplement with artificial ingredients to replace lost content, to what extent and for what would you have ...

See entire post
by J0hio
Mon Jul 18, 2005 5:39 am
 
Forum: Microbiology
Topic: Pasteurization
Replies: 3
Views: 1891


This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 1,166 times. 
What links here | Related changes | Permanent link