1st Edition

Nonthermal Pulsed Electric Field Technology for the Food Industry

344 Pages 9 Color & 13 B/W Illustrations
by Apple Academic Press

344 Pages 9 Color & 13 B/W Illustrations
by Apple Academic Press

This new book covers contemporary pulsed electric field processing techniques for food preservation, an emerging technique that has certain advantages over conventional thermal food processing techniques. Nonthermal PEF produces fresh-like food without affecting the sensory and nutritional properties of food. This volume explores and provides in-depth knowledge and understanding of the pulsed... Read more

PART I: INTRODUCTION AND DESIGN OF PULSED ELECTRIC FIELD

1. Applications of Pulse Electric Field in the Food Industry: An Overview

Sandesh Suresh Karkal, Anushma V., Neelu S. Babu, and Tanaji G. Kudre

 

2. Pulsed Electric Field Processing: History and Design Aspects

Preeti Birwal, Mahendra Gunjal, Mandeep Singh Azad, Bhavesh Chavhan, and Kawardeep Kour

 

PART II: ADVANCES AND APPLICATIONS OF PULSED ELECTRIC FIELD

3. Inactivation Kinetics of Microorganisms by Pulsed Electric Field

Gopinath Mummaleti, Srinivas Yarrakula, Chayanika Sarma, Himabindu Gazula, Sagarika Nukasani, Krishnaveni Rajamahendravarapu, and Vimala Beera

 

4. Pulse Electric Field in Hurdle Technology

Pintu Choudhary, Sandhya Kumar Sawinder Kaur, Yuvraj K. Bhosale

 

5. Applications and Future Aspects of Pulse Electric Field on Fruit Products

Priya Dangi Malik, Preeti Khanna, Saumya Jain, and Vandana Sablania

 

6. Applications and Future Aspects of Pulse Electric Field for stability of Vegetables

Suradeep Basak, Shubham Rohilla, Reshu Rajput, and Vandana Sablania

 

7. Applications and Future Aspects of Pulse Electric Field on Eggs, Meat and Poultry Industries

Akashdeep Kaur and Gargi Ghoshal

 

8. Applications of Pulsed Electric Field for Milk Products

Yuvraj K Bhosale, Nalla Bhanu Prakash Reddy, Adity Bandhral, Sawinder Kaur, and Pintu Choudhary and Preeti Birwal

 

PART III: ROLE OF PULSE ELECTRIC FIELD IN PROCESSING AND EXTRACTION OF BY-PRODUCTS

9. Pulsed Electric Field for Cereals, Legumes, and Oilseeds

Rewa Kulshrestha, Jagbir Rehal, and Preeti Birwal

 

10. Applications and Future Aspects of Pulsed Electric Field in Food Byproducts

Abhimanyu Singh, Hitesh Jethani, Divya Aggarwal, and Umesh H. Hebbar

 

11. Pulse Electric Field as a Green Technology for Extraction of Phytochemicals

Ritika Arora, Rizwana Haleem, Abhishek Dutt Tripathi, and Aparna Agarwal

Biography

Preeti Birwal, PhD, is a Scientist in the Department of Processing and Food Engineering at the College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology, Punjab Agricultural University, India. She is currently working in the area of nonthermal food preservation, fermented beverages, food packaging, and technology of millet-based beer. She has published research papers, edited books, book chapters, popular articles, conference papers, abstracts, and editorial opinions and serves as an external examiner for various Indian state agricultural universities.

Megh R. Goyal, PhD, PE, retired as Professor of Agricultural and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Puerto Rico–Mayaguez Campus. He was proclaimed the “Father of Irrigation Engineering in Puerto Rico for the twentieth century” by the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, Puerto Rico Section, for his pioneering work on micro irrigation, evapotranspiration, agroclimatology, and soil and water engineering. During his professional career of over 52 years, he has received many prestigious awards. A prolific author and editor, he has written many journal articles and textbooks and has edited over 140 books.

Baldev Singh Kalsi, PhD, a Senior Research Fellow at the ICAR-Central Institute of Post-Harvest Engineering & Technology, India. He is actively involved in the field of food engineering research. His master’s degree focused on preservation of juices using ultrasound and in combination with thermal or/and pressure. During his PhD, he worked in the area of ohmic heating-assisted extraction of valuable components from agricultural produce. He has participated in conferences and has won several awards for his work.

Ankita Kataria, PhD, is an Assistant Professor Food Technology in Maharaja Ranjit Singh Punjab Technical University, India. With more than 40 publications to her credit, she has presented her work at international and national conferences and workshops, organized and delivered lectures, and has been invited for television and institutional talks on topics including millets and Ayurvedic food products. She has successfully organized and delivered lectures at various conferences, workshops and hands-on training. She formerly was R&D Manager at Britannia Industries Limited and also served as Manager at the Centre of Excellence for Food Fortification at the National Institute of Food Technology Entrepreneurship and Management.