Modified atmosphere packaging of foods : principles and applications / Dong Sun Lee, Kyungnam University, Changwon, South Korea.

By: Lee, Dong Sun [author.]
Language: English Series: IFT Press seriesPublisher: Hoboken, NJ, USA : Wiley-Blackwell, 2021Description: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781119530763; 9781119530909; 9781119530770Subject(s): Food -- Packaging | Modified atmosphere packagingGenre/Form: Electronic books.DDC classification: 664/.09 LOC classification: TP374.6Online resources: Full text is available at Wiley Online Library Click here to view
Contents:
TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface xiii 1 Chemical and Physical Properties of Gases Used in Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP) 1 1.1 Scope of Food MAP 1 1.2 Chemical and Physical Properties of Gases and Water Vapor Used in MAP 4 1.3 Gas and Vapor Properties in Terms of Food Packaging 10 1.4 Conclusions 17 2 Atmospheric Dynamics in MAP of Foods 19 2.1 Behavior of Gas State in Response to Environment 19 2.2 Transport Phenomena of Gases through Package Layer in MAP 28 2.3 Absorption/Evolution Phenomena of Gases in Food 34 2.4 Absorption/Release of Gases in Active Packaging Device 43 2.5 Mass Balance of Gases in MAP 49 3 Reactivity and Quality of Foods Interactive with MA 57 3.1 Food Reactivity Involving Gaseous Reactant or Product 57 3.2 Effect of MA on Chemical and Physical Qualities of Foods 71 3.3 Effect of MA on Microbiological Quality Changes 82 3.4 Effect of MA on Sensory Quality Changes 93 3.5 Conclusive Remarks 95 4 Packaging Design: Systematic Approach 103 4.1 MAP Design of Respiring Foods 103 4.2 MAP Design of Perishable Non-Respiring Foods 129 4.3 MAP Design of Shelf-Stable Non-Respiring Foods 135 4.4 Conclusions 141 5 Active Packaging Techniques to Modify Atmosphere in Food Packages 145 5.1 Introduction: Active Packaging to Modify Package Atmosphere 145 5.2 Gas and Vapor Absorbers 146 5.3 Gas and Vapor Releasers 164 5.4 Optimized Use of Active Packaging Devices 169 5.5 Conclusions 178 6 Preservative Packaging Techniques to Enhance the Effectiveness of MAP 185 6.1 Introduction 185 6.2 Antimicrobial Packaging Combined with MAP 186 6.3 Antioxidative Packaging Combined with MAP 198 6.4 Other Packaging and Supplementary Tools Harmonized with MAP 203 6.5 Conclusions 207 7 Gas Indicators and Sensors Used for MAP 215 7.1 Indicators and Sensors in MAP 215 7.2 Oxygen Indicators and Sensors 217 7.3 Carbon Dioxide Indicators and Sensors 227 7.4 Miscellaneous Gas and Vapor Indicators and Sensors 234 7.5 Prospects and Conclusive Remarks 240 8 MAP Applications for Respiring Foods 247 8.1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 247 8.2 Reactive Fermented Food Products 291 8.3 Live Seafood 303 8.4 Conclusions 306 9 MAP Applications for Non-Respiring Foods 323 9.1 Introduction 323 9.2 Meat and Poultry Products 325 9.3 Seafood Products 337 9.4 Wet Bakery and Pasta Products 355 9.5 Cheese Products 365 9.6 Dry Food Products 372 9.7 Oxidative Liquid Foods 382 9.8 Miscellaneous Perishable Products 386 9.9 Conclusions 391 10 Safety, Regulation and Consumer Issues 409 10.1 Food Safety Issues Related with MAP 409 10.2 Regulations Related with MAP 415 10.3 Consumer Acceptance of MAP Food Products 418 10.4 Conclusions 420 References 421 Index 425
Summary: "This book was written aiming to present an integrated outline on knowledge about modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) of foods. MAP is an effective technology to improve the food preservation and extend the shelf life by employing relatively easily applicable tools and measures. Key weapon in MAP is selection of optimal gas composition, which can be realized relatively easily at tolerable cost. With my works on food MAP for over 30 years, many questions have been raised relating to topics covering simple basics of gas property, optimum MA condition, design of MAP system and practical applications specific for products. The answers seem to be scattered over many places. Even though there are already some publications on food MAP, it is felt that a book dealing with basics to advanced design methodology of MAP in an integrated flow may be of some help to students and researchers in this field"-- Provided by publisher.
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664.09 L5113 2021 (Browse shelf) Available CL-52977
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Prof. Dong Sun Lee, Professor Emeritus, Kyungnam University, Changwon, South Korea

Dong Sun Lee has over 40 years’ experience in the field of Food Engineering, and is Professor Emeritus of Kyungnam University’s Department of Food Science and Biotechnology. Having worked extensively on the development of modified atmosphere packaging – or MAP – for food, he has a detailed knowledge of both the theoretical and practical dimensions of the technology at hand. Several field-specific journals have Prof. Lee as a member on their editorial boards, and his writing on food packaging and related topics has been widely published across the globe. In 2008, Food Packaging Science and Technology – a textbook he co-authored with Dr Kit L. Yam and Prof. Luciano Piergiovanni – was published by CRC Press.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface xiii

1 Chemical and Physical Properties of Gases Used in Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP) 1

1.1 Scope of Food MAP 1

1.2 Chemical and Physical Properties of Gases and Water Vapor Used in MAP 4

1.3 Gas and Vapor Properties in Terms of Food Packaging 10

1.4 Conclusions 17

2 Atmospheric Dynamics in MAP of Foods 19

2.1 Behavior of Gas State in Response to Environment 19

2.2 Transport Phenomena of Gases through Package Layer in MAP 28

2.3 Absorption/Evolution Phenomena of Gases in Food 34

2.4 Absorption/Release of Gases in Active Packaging Device 43

2.5 Mass Balance of Gases in MAP 49

3 Reactivity and Quality of Foods Interactive with MA 57

3.1 Food Reactivity Involving Gaseous Reactant or Product 57

3.2 Effect of MA on Chemical and Physical Qualities of Foods 71

3.3 Effect of MA on Microbiological Quality Changes 82

3.4 Effect of MA on Sensory Quality Changes 93

3.5 Conclusive Remarks 95

4 Packaging Design: Systematic Approach 103

4.1 MAP Design of Respiring Foods 103

4.2 MAP Design of Perishable Non-Respiring Foods 129

4.3 MAP Design of Shelf-Stable Non-Respiring Foods 135

4.4 Conclusions 141

5 Active Packaging Techniques to Modify Atmosphere in Food Packages 145

5.1 Introduction: Active Packaging to Modify Package Atmosphere 145

5.2 Gas and Vapor Absorbers 146

5.3 Gas and Vapor Releasers 164

5.4 Optimized Use of Active Packaging Devices 169

5.5 Conclusions 178

6 Preservative Packaging Techniques to Enhance the Effectiveness of MAP 185

6.1 Introduction 185

6.2 Antimicrobial Packaging Combined with MAP 186

6.3 Antioxidative Packaging Combined with MAP 198

6.4 Other Packaging and Supplementary Tools Harmonized with MAP 203

6.5 Conclusions 207

7 Gas Indicators and Sensors Used for MAP 215

7.1 Indicators and Sensors in MAP 215

7.2 Oxygen Indicators and Sensors 217

7.3 Carbon Dioxide Indicators and Sensors 227

7.4 Miscellaneous Gas and Vapor Indicators and Sensors 234

7.5 Prospects and Conclusive Remarks 240

8 MAP Applications for Respiring Foods 247

8.1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 247

8.2 Reactive Fermented Food Products 291

8.3 Live Seafood 303

8.4 Conclusions 306

9 MAP Applications for Non-Respiring Foods 323

9.1 Introduction 323

9.2 Meat and Poultry Products 325

9.3 Seafood Products 337

9.4 Wet Bakery and Pasta Products 355

9.5 Cheese Products 365

9.6 Dry Food Products 372

9.7 Oxidative Liquid Foods 382

9.8 Miscellaneous Perishable Products 386

9.9 Conclusions 391

10 Safety, Regulation and Consumer Issues 409

10.1 Food Safety Issues Related with MAP 409

10.2 Regulations Related with MAP 415

10.3 Consumer Acceptance of MAP Food Products 418

10.4 Conclusions 420

References 421

Index 425

"This book was written aiming to present an integrated outline on knowledge about modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) of foods. MAP is an effective technology to improve the food preservation and extend the shelf life by employing relatively easily applicable tools and measures. Key weapon in MAP is selection of optimal gas composition, which can be realized relatively easily at tolerable cost. With my works on food MAP for over 30 years, many questions have been raised relating to topics covering simple basics of gas property, optimum MA condition, design of MAP system and practical applications specific for products. The answers seem to be scattered over many places. Even though there are already some publications on food MAP, it is felt that a book dealing with basics to advanced design methodology of MAP in an integrated flow may be of some help to students and researchers in this field"-- Provided by publisher.

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