Minimally Process
Minimally Process
Minimally Process
Kuliah
PROGRAM STUDI S1
TEKNOLOGI PANGAN & HASIL PERTANIAN
Semester II 2022/2023 Mata Kuliah :
TEKNOLOGI PENGAWETAN PANGAN
(TPHP-218003)
30 Maret 2023
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Postharvest Technology of Perishable Horticultural Commodities
2019, Pages 353-374
G.R. Velderrain-Rodríguez ⁎, G.M. López-Gámez †, J. Abraham Domínguez-
Avila ‡, G.A. González-Aguilar ⁎, R. Soliva-Fortuny †, J.F. Ayala-Zavala ⁎
https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-813276-0.00010-9
MINIMAL PROCESSING
• The term “minimal processing” (MP) refers to the use of
one or more methods, techniques, or procedures to
transform either plant- or animal-derived foods into
ready-to-eat products while maintaining the original
nutritional and organoleptic qualities.
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• Conventional / Commonly used:
o The use of sanitizers,
o Browning agents,
o Edible coatings,
o Mild thermal treatments,
o Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP)
• Non-conventional used (Emerging Preserving
Techniques):
o Pulse Electric Fields
2 o Ultrasound (> 100 kHz)
o High-intensity Pulsed Light
o Cold Plasma
1 3
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Problems and Solutions
• The average shelf life of fresh-cut melons on retail store shelves may be around 2–3 days.
However, an adequate use of MP techniques and operations can increase the shelf life of
fresh-cut melons for up to 11–14 days, allowing enough time for their production, transport,
and commercialization to the final consumer.
• In the case of fruits and vegetables, one of the main and persistent problems faced by the
food industry for MPFV is related to the perishability, rapid deterioration, and loss of quality
attributes. These products have a higher perishability and susceptibility to deterioration than
raw fruits or vegetables because mechanical injuries to plant tissue promote physiological
changes, microbiological spoilage, and a loss of overall quality attributes. Some of the most
critical attributes perceived by consumers that determines acceptability include appearance,
texture, flavor, and nutritional value.
• Novel emerging technologies such as pulsed electric field (PEF), pulsed light (PL), cold plasma,
or modified atmospheres packaging (MAP) have shown promising results and are excellent
alternatives to traditional thermal treatments.
• It is also important to adopt good manufacturing practices (GMP), sanitation standard
operating procedures (SSOP), and the hazard analysis and critical point system (HACCP) in
order to assure food products obtain the highest quality attributes and safety requirements.
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Minimally Processed
Fruits and Vegetables
(MPFV)
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Postharvest Technology of Perishable Horticultural Commodities
2019, Pages 353-374
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CONCLUSIONS
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Book Description
The processing of food is no longer simple or straightforward, but is now a
highly inter-disciplinary science. A number of new techniques have developed
to extend shelf-life, minimize risk, protect the environment, and improve
functional, sensory, and nutritional properties. Since 1999 when the first
edition of this book was published, it has facilitated readers’ understanding of
the methods, technology, and science involved in the manipulation of
conventional and newer sophisticated food preservation methods.
The Third Edition of the Handbook of Food Preservation provides a basic
background in postharvest technology for foods of plant and animal origin,
presenting preservation technology of minimally processed foods and hurdle
technology or combined methods of preservation. Each chapter compiles the
mode of food preservation, basic terminologies, and sequential steps of
treatments, including types of equipment required. In addition, chapters
present how preservation method affects the products, reaction kinetics and
selected prediction models related to food stability, what conditions need be
applied for best quality and safety, and applications of these preservation
methods in different food products. This book emphasizes practical, cost-
effective, and safe strategies for implementing preservation techniques for
wide varieties of food products.
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Features:
• Includes extensive overview on the postharvest handling and
treatments for foods of plants and animal origin,
• Describes comprehensive preservation methods using
chemicals and microbes, such as fermentation, antimicrobials,
antioxidants, pH-lowering, and nitrite
• Explains comprehensive preservation by controlling of water,
structure and atmosphere, such as water activity, glass
transition, state diagram, drying, smoking, edible coating,
encapsulation and controlled release
• Describes preservation methods using conventional heat and
other forms of energy, such as microwave, ultrasound, ohmic
heating, light, irradiation, pulsed electric field, high pressure,
and magnetic field
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Table of Contents
Preface. Introduction: Historical Progress in Food Preservation.
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Table of Contents
Part V: Preservation Using Heat and Energy. Pasteurization and Food Preservation.
Canning and Sterilization of Foods. Cooking and Frying of Foods. Extrusion Cooking of
Foods. Food Preservation by Freezing. Thermal Concentration and Evaporation.
Freezing-Melting (FM) Process in Food Concentration. Microwave Pasteurization and
Sterilization of Foods. Ultrasound in Food Processing and Preservation. Food
Preservation Aspects of Ohmic Heating. UV Light in Food Preservation. High Intensity
Pulsed Light in Food Preservation. Irradiation Preservation of Foods. Pulsed Electric
Field in Food Preservation. High Pressure Treatment in Food Preservation.
Applications of Magnetic Field in Food Preservation. Preservation of Nutritional Value
of Processed Foods.
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Table of Contents
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BUKU I
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BUKU I
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BUKU II
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BUKU II
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BUKU II
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BUKU II
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TERIMA KASIH