Exam 1 Flashcards
food technology
application of food science
canning and freezing
fairly new processes that came during industrial revolution
benefits of canning
consumer convenience, low food cost, variety, safety
responsibilities of food scientists
basic research, product development, quality assurance
beverage
drinkable liquid consumed for a variety of reasons
common sweeteners for beverages
sucrose & high fructose corn syrup
sucrose inversion
sucrosse molecule in solution comes apart yielding glu + fru
which is the sweetest: fru, sucrose, or glu?
fru
parts of a kernel of grain
endosperm, bran layer, germ
fortify
adding nutrients that weren’t originally present in the food
enriched
nutrients were removed during processing and added back in
biological value
the amount of nitrogen derived from food protein
bioavailability
the degree to which nutrients are digested and absorbed in the body
what influences bioavailability?
food source and processing
leavening
production of gases that leads to aerated texture
biological leavening agents
yeast
chemical leavening agent
baking soda, baking powder, ammonium bicarbonate
what do leavening agents do?
produce CO2 and steam, which increases volume and an open, crumb texture
divisions of baked products
low fat calories (bagels, biscuits, bread)
high fat calories (cakes, cookies, donuts)
fruit
fleshy or pulpy plant part eaten as a dessert due to its sweetness
vegetable
plant or plant part that is served either raw or cooked as part of the main course of the meal
vegetable-fruit
fruit part of a plant that is not sweet, served with the main course of a meal, like cucumbers, squashes, and tomatoes
ripeness
optimum or peak condition of flavor, color, and texture
maturity
condition of a fruit when it is picked
infusion
use of heat and pressure to force fru in to replace water; increased flavor, color, and texture
meat
edible flesh and organs of animals