Formulation Engineering of Foods

Front Cover
Jennifer E. Norton, Peter Fryer, Ian T. Norton
John Wiley & Sons, Jun 10, 2013 - Technology & Engineering - 328 pages

Formulation Engineering of Foods provides an in-depth look at formulation engineering approaches to food processing and product development of healthier, higher-performance foods.

Through the use of eye-catching examples, such as low fat and low calorie chocolate, and salt reduction strategies in products like cheese and sauces, the book is at once easy to relate to and innovative. Presenting new methods and techniques for engineering food products, this book is cutting edge and as food formulation is a new method of food science, this is a timely publication in the field.

All three editors are based in the University of Birmingham, base of the largest Chemical Engineering-based food research group in the UK, incorporating research into structured foods, flavour delivery and food hygiene. Research in food processing is carried out in partnership with key companies such as Nestlé, Unilever and Cadbury, as well as through funding from research councils and DEFRA. Joint research and collaboration has been carried out with Food Science departments at Nottingham, Leeds and Reading.

 

Contents

Title page
1968
ProteinBased Designs for Healthier Foods of the Future
1977
Design of Foods Using Naturally Structured Materials
2002
Designed Food Structures Based on Hydrocolloids
1982
Formulation Engineering of Food Emulsions
2006
The Physics of Eating
Design Structures for Controlled Manipulation of Flavour
Salt Reduction in Food
Food Structures Designed for Oral ResponseZFlavour
The Colloidal State and its Relationship to Lipid
Hydrocolloid Formulations Engineered for Properties
Design of Food Structures for Consumer Acceptability
Formulation Design to Change Food Habits
Index
Copyright

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About the author (2013)

About the Editors

Jennifer E. Norton
is a Post Doctorate Research Fellow in the School of Chemical Engineering at the University of Birmingham.

Peter J. Fryer is Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Birmingham.

Ian T. Norton is Professor of Microstructural Engineering at the University of Birmingham.

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