Fermented food can be produced with inexpensive ingredients and simple techniques and makes a significant contribution to the human diet, especially in rural households and village communities worldwide. Progress in the biological and microbiological sciences involved in the manufacture of these foods has led to commercialization and heightened interest among scientists and food processors. Handbook of Fermented Food and Beverage Technology, Second Edition is an up-to-date two-volume set exploring the history, microorganisms, quality assurance, and manufacture of fermented food products derived from both plant and animal sources.Each book in the set begins by describing fermented product manufacturing before delving into more specialized topics. Handbook of Plant-Based Fermented Food and Beverage Technology explores: Soy beverages and sauce, soymilk, and tofuFruits and fruit products, including wine, capers, apple cider and juice, mangos, olive fruit, and noni fruitsVegetables and vegetable products, including red beet juice, eggplant, olives, pickles, sauerkraut, and jalapeño peppersCereals and cereal products, including fermented bread, sourdough bread, rice noodles, boza, Chinese steamed buns, whiskey, and beerSpecialty products such as balsamic vinegar, palm wine, cachaça, brick tea, shalgam, coconut milk and oil, coffee, and probiotic nondairy beveragesIngredients such as proteolytic bacteria, enzymes, and probiotics Handbook of Animal-Based Fermented Food and Beverage Technology discusses: Dairy starter cultures, microorganisms, leuconostoc and its use in dairy technology, and the production of biopreservativesExopolysaccharides and fermentation ecosystems Fermented milk, koumiss, laban, yogurt, and sour creamMeat products, including ham, salami, sausages, and Turkish pastirmaMalaysian and Indonesian fermented fish productsProbiotics and fermented products, including the technological aspects and benefits of cheese as a probiotic carrierFermented food products play a critical role in cultural identity, local economy, and gastronomical delight. With contributions from over 60 experts from more than 20 countries, this work is an essential reference distilling the most critical information on this food sector.
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Handbook of Plant-Based Fermented Food and Beverage Technology, Second EditionPart I: Introduction: Fermented Plant Products and Their Manufacture. Flavours and Food Fermentation. Fermentation and Biopreservation of Plant Based Foods with Lactic Acid Bacteria. Plant-based Fermented Foods and Beverages of Asia. Part II: Soy products: Soy Sauce: Typical Aspects of Japanese Shoyu and Indonesian Kecap. Synbiotic Soy Beverages: Principles And Sensory Attributes. Thua Nao, A Traditional Thai Fermented Soy Product. Soymilk and Tofu Manufacturing. Part III: Fruits and fruit products: Sensory Analysis of Fruit and Fermented Fruit Product Flavors. Wine Fermentation and Production. Fermentation of Caper Products. Apple Cider Fermentation. Fermentation and Cashew Apple Juice. Production and Characterization of Wine from Mango (Mangifera indica L.) Fruit Juice. Stone Fruit: Wine and Brandy. The Fermentation of Olive Fruit. Noni Fruits. Wine Production in the United States: Regulatory Requirements. Part IV: Vegetables and vegetable products: Vegetables Fermentation With Economical Significance In South America. Use of Ensilage As Vehicle of Probiotic. Fermented Red Beet Juice. Health Benefits of Fermented Vegetable Juices. Almagro Eggplant: From the Home-Made Tradition to the Industry. Olives in Commerce in the United States. Pickles Manufacturing in the United States: Quality Assurance and Establishment Inspection. Canned Sauerkraut: Manufacture, Inspection, and Grade Standards. Mexican Jalapeno Pepper: Properties, Manufacture, and Flavor. Part V: Cereals and cereal products: Bread. Sourdough Bread. Liquid Sourdough Fermentation. Chinese Fermented Rice Noodles. Boza: A Tradtional Creal Based, Fermented Turkish Beverage. Chinese Steamed Bun. Whiskey manufacture. Beer Production in the United States: Regulatory Requirements. Distilled Spirits Production in the United States: Regulatory Requirements. Part VI: Specialty products: The Traditional Balsamic Vinegar: A Microbiological Overview. Palm Wine. Brazilian Cachaça: Fermentation and Production. Brick Tea. Shalgam (Şalgam). Fermented Coconut Milk and Coconut Oil. Coffee Fermentation. Pulque fermentation. Probiotic Non-Dairy Beverages. Part VII: Fermentation and food ingredients: Fresh and Fermented Vegetables as a Source of Proteolytic Bacteria. Soymilk Fermentation and Enzymes Production. Microorganisms and Microbial-Derived Ingredients Used in Foods.Handbook of Animal-Based Fermented Food and Beverage Technology, Second EditionPart I: Introduction: Fermented Animal Products and Their Manufacture. Dairy Starter Cultures. Microorganisms and Food Fermentation. Animal-based Fermented Foods of Asia. Leuconostoc and its use in dairy technology. Food Fermentation and Production of Biopreservatives. Exopolysaccharides From Lactic Acid Bacteria And Bifidobacteria. Fermentation Ecosystems. Part II: Fermented Milk and Semi-solid Cheeses: Fermentation and Koumiss. The Traditional Finnish Fermented Milk "Viili". Production of Laban. Yogurt. Sour Cream and Crème Fraîche. Fromage Frais. Cottage Cheese: Fundamentals and Technology. Teleme Cheese. Hispánico Cheese. Goat milk Cheeses. Acidified milk, sour cream, and cream cheese: standards, grades, and specifications. Cottage cheese and yogurt: standards, grades, and specifications. Part III: Solid Cheeses: Cheddar and Related Hard Cheeses. Traditional Greek Feta. Reggianito Cheese – A Hard Cheese Produced in Argentina. Fiore Sardo Cheese. Zamorano Cheese. Asiago and other Cheeses: standards, grades, and specifications. Gouda and other cheeses: standards, grades, and specifications. Muenster and other cheeses: standards, grades, and specifications. Semi-soft pasteurized and other cheeses: standards, grades, and specifications. U. S. Dairy Processing Plants: Safety and Inspection. Part IV: Meats and Fish Products: Meat Fermentation. Dry-cured ham. Italian Salami: A survey of traditional Italian salami, their manufacturing techniques and main chemical and microbiological traits. Mold-Ripened sausages. The Ecosystem of Greek Spontaneously Fermented Sausages. Formulations for Fermented Sausages with Health Attributes. Turkish Pastirma –A Dry Cured Beef Product. Chinese Fermented Meat Products. Sucuk (Turkish Dry-Fermented Sausage). Safe Practices for Sausage Production in the United States. Review on Malaysian Fermented Fish Products. Review on Indonesian Fermented Fish Products. Part V: Probiotics and Fermented Products: Probiotics: An Overview. Cheese As Probiotic Carrier: Technological Aspects and Benefits.
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781466561458
Publisert
2012-05-21
Utgave
2. utgave
Utgiver
Vendor
CRC Press Inc
Vekt
3000 gr
Høyde
254 mm
Bredde
178 mm
Aldersnivå
U, G, 05, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Kombinasjonsprodukt
Antall sider
1536

Om bidragsyterne

Y. H. Hui received his Ph.D. degree from the University of California at Berkeley. He is currently a senior scientist with the consulting firm of Science Technology System in West Sacramento, California. He has authored, coauthored, edited, or coedited more than 30 books in food science, food technology, food engineering, and food laws, including Handbook of Food Product Manufacturing and Handbook of Food Science, Technology, and Engineering. He has guest-lectured in universities in North, Central, and South America as well as Europe, and Asia and is currently a consultant for the food industries, with an emphasis on food sanitation and food safety.



E. Özgül Evranuz

is a professor (1994–present) of food processing at the Food Engineering Department of İstanbul Technical University (ITU), Turkey. After graduating from the Chemical Engineering Department of Middle East Technical University (METU, 1971) in Ankara, Turkey, she began her academic career in the area of food technology. She holds M.S. degrees in chemical engineering (METU) and food science and management (University of London, Queen Elizabeth College) and a Ph.D. degree in chemical engineering (ITU). She is one of the founders of the Food Engineering Department of ITU. Her main interests are preservation, storage, and packaging of food plant materials. She has served as a book editor and has several publications in the field.