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9780834212381

Food Texture

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780834212381

  • ISBN10:

    0834212382

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-02-01
  • Publisher: Wolters Kluwer Law & Business

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Summary

The concept behind this book is to take a holistic view of food texture, starting with the determination of food texture, its perception in the mouth, and its measurement by both sensory and instrumental methods, and to examine the relation between those methods. The book has been divided into two sections. The first deals with perception of food texture and techniques for its measurement. The second focuses on individual groups of food commodities. The first section is interlaced with appropriate food-related examples to reinforce the applied nature of the subject.

Author Biography

Andrew J. Rosenthal, BTech, MSc, PhD, MIFST, is Senior Lecturer in Food Science, School of Biological and Molecular Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK.

Table of Contents

Contributors ix(2)
Preface xi(2)
Acknowledgments xiii
Chapter 1--Relation between Instrumental and Sensory Measures of Food Texture
1(17)
Andrew J. Rosenthal
The Process of Food Texture Perception
3(1)
Comparison of Hardware for Instrumental and Sensory Measurement
4(3)
Approaches to Instrumental Measurement of Texture
7(7)
Relationship between Instrumental and Sensory Measures of Texture
14(2)
Conclusion
16(2)
Chapter 2--Oral Processing of Foods and the Sensory Evaluation of Texture
18(12)
M. Robin Heath
Jon F. Prinz
Mastication
19(1)
Modulation of Mastication
19(5)
Oral Processing
24(2)
Conclusion
26(4)
Chapter 3--Sensory Techniques To Study Food Texture
30(35)
David Kilcast
Principles of Sensory Evaluation
30(6)
Classification of Textural Properties
36(2)
Basic Requirements for Sensory Analysis
38(5)
Discrimination Tests
43(4)
Quantitative Descriptive Tests
47(7)
Univariate Analysis of Scaled Data
54(1)
Multivariate Analysis of Scaled Data
55(5)
Conclusion
60(5)
Chapter 4--Rheological Classification of Foods and Instrumental Techniques for Their Study
65(34)
Ton van Vliet
Basic Rheological Concepts
65(4)
Rheological Classification of Foods
69(5)
Determination of Rheological Properties
74(1)
Measuring Methods
75(5)
Measuring Instruments
80(1)
Tube Viscometers
81(3)
Rotational Viscometers
84(4)
Large-Deformation and Fracture Tests with Tension-Compression Instruments
88(4)
Empirical Test Methods
92(3)
Conclusion
95(2)
Appendix 4-A: List of Main Symbols
97(2)
Chapter 5--Measurement of Mechanical Properties of Food Materials in Relation to Texture: The Materials Approach
99(53)
Bogdan J. Dobraszczyk
Julian F. V. Vincent
Measuring Food Texture: The Materials Approach
99(3)
Relationship between Sensory Texture and Mechanical Tests
102(5)
Definitions of Mechanical Properties
107(8)
Materials Testing Methods
115(15)
Strength, Toughness, and Fracture
130(17)
Conclusion
147(5)
Chapter 6--Starch-Based Foods
152(33)
Andrew C. Smith
Starch
152(1)
Polymer Science Approach
153(4)
Processing
157(6)
Storage and Stability
163(1)
Structure
164(1)
Mechanical Properties
165(9)
Instrumental Texture
174(1)
Acoustic Emission
175(1)
Sensory Attributes
175(2)
Conclusion
177(8)
Chapter 7--Fabricated Fat-Based Foods
185(43)
Dick W. de Bruijne
Arjen Bot
W/O Emulsions: Margarine, Halvarines, Chocolate, and Low-Fat and Zero-Fat Spreads
186(27)
O/W Emulsions: Mayonnaise and Dressings
213(11)
Conclusion
224(4)
Chapter 8--Flesh Foods and Their Analogues
228(31)
Marion L. Greaser
Albert M. Pearson
Structure, Composition, and Function of Muscle
228(8)
Rigor Mortis
236(4)
Influence of Preslaughter Treatments
240(3)
Effects of Methods of Slaughter
243(1)
Effects of Postslaughter Treatment
243(3)
Effects of Processing
246(2)
Measurement of Texture in Flesh Foods
248(3)
Conclusion
251(8)
Chapter 9--Vegetables and Fruit
259(23)
Michael Edwards
Plant and Cell Structure
259(4)
Mechanics of Structural Breakdown
263(9)
Rheological Properties of Vegetables and Fruit
272(4)
Sensory Properties
276(1)
Conclusion
277(5)
Chapter 10--Hydrocolloids
282(23)
Jo Smewing
General Structure of Hydrocolloids
282(1)
Dynamics and Mechanics of Structural Formation and Breakdown
283(2)
Rheological Behavior and Measurement
285(8)
Sensory Perception
293(3)
General Textural Properties and How They Are Affected
296(9)
Index 305

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