Some food scientists work for ingredient supply companies that provide many of the key components of food products flavors, thickeners, and stabilizers for the food processors.
They have to know how ingredients function and to take this knowledge to their customers. They will develop prototypes to show how these products function together and how they can solve some basic food processing problems.
The food industry has undergone significant changes in this decade. As a result, much of the scientific research work has shifted from food processors to ingredient suppliers.
Sophisticated new flavor and sensory technologies, concerns about nutrition, and the regulatory environment drove several ingredient trends that surfaced throughout last year. We look at several of these and make predictions on their ability to impact food product development in the future.
Low-Carbohydrate Foods
Trans Fat
Cosmeceuticals
Sodium Reduction
Linking Taste and Smell
Taste Receptors
Fun Stuff
Food Ingredient
LEARN ABOUT FOOD INGREDIENT AND THE FUNCTION OF FOOD INGREDIENT. INGREDIENT IS A SUBSTANCE THAT FORMS PART OF A MIXTURE. IN COOKING OR FOOD PROCESSING, RECIPES SPECIFY WHICH INGREDIENTS ARE USED TO PREPARE A SPECIFIC DISH. MANY COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS CONTAIN A SECRET INGREDIENT PURPOSELY TO MAKE THEM BETTER THAN OTHERS.
Wednesday, August 16, 2006
Popular Posts
-
Acetylated Monoglyceride An emulsifier manufactured by the interesterification of edible fats with triacetin in the presence of catalysts ...
-
What is Food Additive? The broadest definition of a food additive is any substance that becomes part of a food product, either directly or ...
-
Substance that make a batter rise are called leavening agents. Leavening agents play a crucial role in the development of muffins. In making...
-
Carrageenan in Gummy Candies Gummy candies are included in a large category of confectionary products such as jellies, pastilles, and win...
-
Fenugreek flavor Fenugreek is a small European annual herb of the natural order Leguminoseae and now widely cultivated in southern Europe, N...
