Exam 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Food science vs. nutrition

A

Nutrition deals with the effects of foods in person. How the body uses foods after we eat them to promote and maintain our health.
Food science deals with changes in food during processing, manufacture, and storage. All quality and safety aspects of foods before a person consumes them

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2
Q

Development of the food industry

A

Related to changes in Europe during the 1700s while the study of Food Science at universities originated during the early 20th century

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3
Q

Experimental methods

A

A sequence of steps that scientists apply when solving problems, including a hypothesis, experiments, data analysis and interpretation.

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4
Q

5 research focus areas

A
Food chemistry/ biochemistry 
Food engineering/ processing
Food microbiology 
Nutrition 
Sensory evaluation
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5
Q

Critical human need

A

Health➡️ food

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6
Q

Importance of technology

A

Raw food ➡️ variety and availability of food products

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7
Q

Non-food processing aids (additives)

A

Color stabilizers, anti-staling agents, emulsifiers, fat replacers, preservatives, sweeteners

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8
Q

Food technology

A

The application of food science to the selection, preservation, processing, packaging, distribution, and use of safe, nutritious and wholesome foods.

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9
Q

Food manufacturing

A

The mass production of food products from raw animal and plant materials utilizing the principles of food technology

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10
Q

Canning of foods

A

Cooked food preserved if covered with fat➡️ no air contact (1700s). Fruit in glass bottles (1700s).

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11
Q

Nicolas Appert

A

(1752) combined both concepts food in glass bottles + heat

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12
Q

Brian Donkin

A

Replaced glass bottle with a tin can. First canning factory in 1812.

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13
Q

James Harrison

A

Mid 1800s. Development of ice factory and refrigerator.

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14
Q

Adulteration

A

1800s some extended profits by adding cheap bulk. Ex: tea with recycled tea leaves

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15
Q

Beneficial microbes

A

Fermentation, processing, and preservation

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16
Q

Sensory evaluation

A

How products are perceived through the human senses

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17
Q

Nutrients listed in the food composition tables

A

Includes proteins, fat, carbohydrates, dietary fiber, cholesterol, and specific vitamins and minerals.

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18
Q

Three layers of a cereal grain kernel

A

Fibrous outer bran layer, starchy endosperm, and nutritious germ.

19
Q

Leavening

A

Responsible for the expansion in volume of oven baked products due to gas production

20
Q

Fruit and vegetables quality in based not only on qualitative external characteristics but

A

Also on quantitative characteristics such as moisture, viscosity, color and pH.

21
Q

Meat tissue contains

A

Collagen

22
Q

Collagen

A

A tough fibrous protein that can be softened by application of moist heat.

23
Q

Emulsion

A

A two-phase system where one phase is dispersed in the other

24
Q

Meat products are an example of

A

Comminuted emulsion

25
Q

Trimethylamine (TMA)

A

Responsible for “fishy” odor on fish not properly stored.

26
Q

Egg yolk provides

A

Protein, fat, cholesterol, and Ca.

27
Q

Egg white provides

A

Proteins, and K

28
Q

Pasteurization destroys

A

Pathogens but some spoilage microbes survive and therefore pasteurized products require refrigeration.

29
Q

Sterilization destroys

A

All microbes and therefore products are shelf-stable (no refrigeration) until open

30
Q

Homogenization

A

Physical breakdown of larger fat globules into smaller ones and therefore the emulsion system becomes more stable

31
Q

Ice cream is a complex

A

Colloidal system with characteristics of both an emulsion and foam

32
Q

In cheese making the protein casein is responsible for

A

Curd formation due to decreased solubility of casein at pI

33
Q

Candies are

A

Non- and crystalline each requiring different processing to achieve crystal formation or not

34
Q

Food composition

A

The substances or components found in a beverage or food

35
Q

Food composition tables show

A

Uniformity and diversity

36
Q

Key nutrients

A

Proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, water, vitamins, minerals, and phytochemicals

37
Q

Raw foods are

A

Composed of naturally occurring substances

38
Q

Processed foods often contain

A

Specific functional additives

39
Q

National Nutrient Data Bank (NDB)

A

One of the most complete food composition systems

40
Q

Beverage

A
Drinkable liquid, consumed for a variety of reasons. 
Thirst quenching 
Stimulant effect
Alcoholic content 
Health value and 
Enjoyment
41
Q

Nutrients

A

Are substances used for growth, maintenance, and repair of tissue

42
Q

Nutrient dense

A

Food is one that supplies a variety of proteins, complex carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals without excess of fat and calories

43
Q

Beverages nutrients

A

They do not provide fiber
More vitamin C, potassium, and even proteins provided by OJ than sports drinks
Club soda would be the dieters choice
Instant coffee provides more than twice the caffeine as iced tea

44
Q

The scope of food and technology

A

Includes the application of biology, chemistry, engineering, microbiology, and physics to the study of food