(PART 1) Introduction and History of Food Preservation Flashcards

1
Q

Process of treating and handling food to slop or greatly slow down spoilage

A

Food Preservation

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2
Q

This prevents foodborne illnesses while maintaining nutritional value, texture, and flavor. One of the most important inseparable parts of human life. Produces the best possible foods over a long period of time with minimum loss of nutritive value.

A

Food Preservation

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3
Q

It increases the shelf-life of food products by applying various methods such as? (9 methods)

A

(1) Drying, (2) Storage in vinegar under acidic conditions, (3) Canning, (4) Freezing, (5) Fermenting, (6) Dry salting, (7) Curing, (8) Smoking, (9) Sealing

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4
Q

Promotes the loss of temperature sensitive compounds, denaturation of proteins, alteration of food structures, change of color and taste, and the formulation of undesirable substances.

A

Traditional Methods

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5
Q

Generally recognized as the earliest form of preservation

A

Salting

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6
Q

There are several intrinsic and extrinsic factors, the most important of which include (6 Factors)

A

(1) Water activity, (2) Temperature - low or high, (3) Preservatives, (4) Acidity, (5) Competitive microorganism, (6) Redox potential

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7
Q

The science that deals with the process of prevention of decay or spoilage of foods, thus allowing it to be stored in a fit condition for future use. The process in which the perishable food materials are given a suitable physical or chemical treatment to prevent wastage or spoilage and retain their nutritive value for long periods.

A

Food Preservation

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8
Q

The basic necessity of life and is invaluable for healthy existence of human beings. Most consists of agricultural and livestock products which are usually seasonal and spoil quickly.

A

Food

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9
Q

Gradually undergo deterioration or spoilage from the time they are harvested, caught, slaughtered, or manufactured unless it is preserved. Deterioration in some cases is accompanied by production of toxic substances. While other cases result in loss of nutritive value

A

Food

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10
Q

Advantages of Food Preservation

A

Increased shelf-life

Increased availability of convenience foods

Increased variety of foods

Decreased hazards from microbial pathogens

Decreased spoilage

Inactivation of anti-nutritional factors

Ensured year-round availability of seasonal foods

Perishable foods that can be transported to far distances

Produces different form of the products which are of great importance in various cuisines

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11
Q

They sun-cured buffalo meat

A

Native Americans

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12
Q

They cured and smoke meat, dried apples, and preserved fruit in honey

A

Ancient Mesopotamia (Iraq) - Akkadian Empire

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13
Q

Thy were likely the first to make cucumber pickles over 3,000 years ago

A

People in India

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14
Q

They pickled fish (catfish, salmon) and they even pickled a goose

A

Ancient Egyptians and Babylonians

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15
Q

People used vinegar for pickling proteins, from eggs to a variety of meats including rabbit, venison (deer), and goats

A

Ancient Chinese

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16
Q

This pinpoints the precise beginnings of human awareness of the presence and role of microorganisms in foods.

A

History of Food Preservation

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17
Q

Covers the time from human origin to over 1 million years ago up to 8,000 years ago. Humans were presumably carnivorous in this period. Foods were first cooked.

A

The Food-Gathering Period

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18
Q

Problems of spoilage and food poisoning were encountered early in this period. Problems of disease transmission by foods and of faster spoilage were caused by improper storage

A

The Food-Producing Period

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19
Q

Dates back from about 8,000 to 10,000 years ago, and includes present times.

A

The Food-Producing Period

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20
Q

Spoilage of prepared foods dated back from around?

A

600 B.C.

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21
Q

The first evidence of beer manufacture has been traced to (?) as far back as (?) BC

A

Ancient Babylonia; 7000

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22
Q

They are believed to have been the first great livestock breeders, dairymen, and were among the first to make butter

A

Sumerians of about 3000 B.C.

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23
Q

Milk, butter, and cheese were used by (?) as early as (?)

A

The Egyptians; 3000 B.C.

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24
Q

Between (?) BC and (?) BC, the (?) used salt from the Dead Sea in the preservation of various foods

A

3,000 B.C. And 12,000 B.C.; The Jews

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25
Q

They used salted fish in their diet, and the (?) are credited with passing this practice onto the (?), whose diets included pickled meats.

A

The Chinese and Greeks; Greeks; The Romans

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26
Q

These were related technologies that seem to have influenced each other’s development.

A

Mummification and Preservation of Food

27
Q

These are known to be prepared by the (?) by 3,500 B.C.

A

Wines; Assyrians

28
Q

Fermented sausages were prepared and consumed by the (?) and (?) as far back as 1500 BC

A

Ancient Babylonians and The People of Ancient China

29
Q

The use of oils such as olive and sesame

A

As far back as 1500 B.C.

30
Q

Jensen pointed out that the use of oils leads to high incidences of?

A

staphylococcal food poisoning

31
Q

They excelled in the preservation of meats other than beef by around 1000 BC and are known to use snow to pack prawns and other perishables

A

The Romans

32
Q

In (?), the French government offered a prize of 12000 francs for the discovery of a practical method of food preservation

A

1795

33
Q

Process is similar to canning; the pouches are filled with food and sealed.

A

Retort Pouch Technology (1978)

34
Q

(?) came in the early (?) after Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte created a cash prize challenge to create a method of food preservation to keep his armies fed during war

A

Canning; 19th Century

35
Q

A Parisian Confectioner that succeeded in preserving meats in glass bottles that had been kept in boiling water for varying period of time in (?)

A

Francois Nicholas Appert; 1809

36
Q

He demonstrated the role of microorganisms in the spoilage of French wines, a development that gave rise to the rediscovery of bacterias and he was the first person to appreciate and understand the presence and role of microorganisms in food

A

Louis Pasteur

37
Q

He examined a bacteria through a microscope

A

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in the Netherlands
(1683)

38
Q

A British inventor, patented the tin can

A

Peter Durand (1810)

39
Q

He showed that the sourcing of milk was caused by microorganisms

A

Pasteur (1837)

40
Q

He used the heat for the first time to destroy undesirable organisms in wine and beer

A

Pasteur (1860)

41
Q

Mass production of food in tin cans started after the invention of the can opener

A

1900s

42
Q

Canning of vinegar was introduced by a
swedish chemist

A

1781

43
Q

Preservation of food by canning was
patented by Appert in France

A

1810

44
Q

He was issued a British patent to preserve food in “glass, pottery, tin, or other metals/fit materials”

A

Peter Durand

45
Q

They (3) introduced the process of postprocessing incubation of canned foods in the year (?)

A

Dokin, Hall, Gamble; 1813

46
Q

In 1825, they (2) were granted a U.S patent for preserving food in tin cans

A

T. Kensett and E. Dagget

47
Q

A patent was granted to (?) in England for making condensed milk in (?)

A

Newton; 1835

48
Q

He was the first to can corn on the cob in (?)

A

Winslow; 1837

49
Q

Tin cans came into wide use in the US.

A

1839

50
Q

He was given a french patent for the use of brine bath to raise the boiling temperature of water

A

LA Fastier

51
Q

Fish and fruit were first canned

A

1840

52
Q

They (2) were issued british patents for brine baths based on Fastier’s method in 1841

A

S. Goldner and J. Wertheimer

53
Q

In 1842, a patent was issued to (?) in England for freezing foods by immersion in an ice & salt brine

A

H. Benjamin

54
Q

In 1843, sterilization by steam was first attempted by (?) in Maine

A

I. Winslow

55
Q

In (?), He introduced canning to Australia

A

1845; S. Elliott

56
Q

In 1853, he obtained a patent for sterilization of food by autoclaving

A

R. Chevalllier-Appert

57
Q

In (?), he began wine investigations, heating to remove undesirable organisms was introduced commercially in 1867-1868

A

1854; Pasteur

58
Q

He was the first to produce powdered milk in England in 1855

A

Grim Wade

59
Q

A patent for the manufacture of unsweetened condensed milk was granted to Gail Broden in the US

A

1956

60
Q

He introduced the use of brine baths to the US

A

I. Solomon (1861)

61
Q

The artificial freezing of fish on a commercial scale was begun by the US, eggs followed in 1889

A

1865

62
Q

Spray drying technology patents filed in (?)’s but large scale manufacture started in 1940’s

A

1870

63
Q

The first extensive use of ice in transporting meat at sea was begun; steam pressure cookers or retorts were introduced

A

1874