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An Aspen Food Science Text Series Book.
A new, sixth edition brings benefits to professors and students alike who will find new chapters on food preservation by modified atmosphere, high pressure and pulsed electric field processing, and foodborne pathogens; additional sections covering new food regulations, fresh--cut produce, new food products, and risk assessment and analysis; and thorough updating of taxonomies, text, illustrations, and references throughout. Coverage includes: historical background; overview of microorganisms in food and what allows them to grow; specific microorganisms in fresh, fermented, and processed meats, poultry, seafood, dairy products, fruits, vegetables, and other products; scientific methods for finding and measuring microorganisms and their products in foods; scientific methods for preserving foods; food safety and quality controls; foodborne diseases; and in--depth references following each chapter, appendixes, and index. A helpful instructor's manual is available to adopting professors.
Historical background | p. 1 |
History of microorganisms in food | p. 3 |
Habitats, taxonomy, and growth parameters | p. 11 |
Taxonomy, role, and significance of microorganisms in foods | p. 13 |
Intrinsic and extrinsic parameters of foods that affect microbial growth | p. 39 |
Microorganisms in foods | p. 61 |
Fresh meats and poultry | p. 63 |
Processed meats and seafoods | p. 101 |
Vegetable and fruit products | p. 125 |
Milk, fermentation, and fermented and nonfermented dairy products | p. 149 |
Nondairy fermented foods and products | p. 175 |
Miscellaneous food products | p. 197 |
Determining microorganisms and/or their products in foods | p. 215 |
Culture, microscopic, and sampling methods | p. 217 |
Chemical, biological, and physical methods | p. 241 |
Bioassay and related methods | p. 285 |
Food protection and some properties of psychrotrophs, thermophiles, and radiation-resistant bacteria | p. 299 |
Food protection with chemicals, and by biocontrol | p. 301 |
Food protection with modified atmospheres | p. 351 |
Radiation protection of foods, and nature of microbial radiation resistance | p. 371 |
Protection of foods with low-temperatures | p. 395 |
Food protection with high temperatures | p. 415 |
Protection of foods by drying | p. 443 |
Other food protection methods | p. 457 |
Indicators of food safety and quality, principles of quality control, and microbiological criteria | p. 471 |
Indicators of food microbial quality and safety | p. 473 |
The HACCP and FSO systems for food safety | p. 497 |
Foodborne diseases | p. 517 |
Introduction to foodborne pathogens | p. 519 |
Staphylococcal gastroenteritis | p. 545 |
Food poisoning caused by gram-positive sporeforming bacteria | p. 567 |
Foodborne listeriosis | p. 591 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Salmonella and Shigella | p. 619 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Escherichia coli | p. 637 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Vibrio, Yersinia, and Campylobacter species | p. 657 |
Foodborne animal parasites | p. 679 |
Mycotoxins | p. 709 |
Viruses and some other proven and suspected foodborne biohazards | p. 727 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |
An Aspen Food Science Text Series Book.
A new, sixth edition brings benefits to professors and students alike who will find new chapters on food preservation by modified atmosphere, high pressure and pulsed electric field processing, and foodborne pathogens; additional sections covering new food regulations, fresh--cut produce, new food products, and risk assessment and analysis; and thorough updating of taxonomies, text, illustrations, and references throughout. Coverage includes: historical background; overview of microorganisms in food and what allows them to grow; specific microorganisms in fresh, fermented, and processed meats, poultry, seafood, dairy products, fruits, vegetables, and other products; scientific methods for finding and measuring microorganisms and their products in foods; scientific methods for preserving foods; food safety and quality controls; foodborne diseases; and in--depth references following each chapter, appendixes, and index. A helpful instructor's manual is available to adopting professors.
Historical background | p. 1 |
History of microorganisms in food | p. 3 |
Habitats, taxonomy, and growth parameters | p. 11 |
Taxonomy, role, and significance of microorganisms in foods | p. 13 |
Intrinsic and extrinsic parameters of foods that affect microbial growth | p. 39 |
Microorganisms in foods | p. 61 |
Fresh meats and poultry | p. 63 |
Processed meats and seafoods | p. 101 |
Vegetable and fruit products | p. 125 |
Milk, fermentation, and fermented and nonfermented dairy products | p. 149 |
Nondairy fermented foods and products | p. 175 |
Miscellaneous food products | p. 197 |
Determining microorganisms and/or their products in foods | p. 215 |
Culture, microscopic, and sampling methods | p. 217 |
Chemical, biological, and physical methods | p. 241 |
Bioassay and related methods | p. 285 |
Food protection and some properties of psychrotrophs, thermophiles, and radiation-resistant bacteria | p. 299 |
Food protection with chemicals, and by biocontrol | p. 301 |
Food protection with modified atmospheres | p. 351 |
Radiation protection of foods, and nature of microbial radiation resistance | p. 371 |
Protection of foods with low-temperatures | p. 395 |
Food protection with high temperatures | p. 415 |
Protection of foods by drying | p. 443 |
Other food protection methods | p. 457 |
Indicators of food safety and quality, principles of quality control, and microbiological criteria | p. 471 |
Indicators of food microbial quality and safety | p. 473 |
The HACCP and FSO systems for food safety | p. 497 |
Foodborne diseases | p. 517 |
Introduction to foodborne pathogens | p. 519 |
Staphylococcal gastroenteritis | p. 545 |
Food poisoning caused by gram-positive sporeforming bacteria | p. 567 |
Foodborne listeriosis | p. 591 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Salmonella and Shigella | p. 619 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Escherichia coli | p. 637 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Vibrio, Yersinia, and Campylobacter species | p. 657 |
Foodborne animal parasites | p. 679 |
Mycotoxins | p. 709 |
Viruses and some other proven and suspected foodborne biohazards | p. 727 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |
An Aspen Food Science Text Series Book.
A new, sixth edition brings benefits to professors and students alike who will find new chapters on food preservation by modified atmosphere, high pressure and pulsed electric field processing, and foodborne pathogens; additional sections covering new food regulations, fresh--cut produce, new food products, and risk assessment and analysis; and thorough updating of taxonomies, text, illustrations, and references throughout. Coverage includes: historical background; overview of microorganisms in food and what allows them to grow; specific microorganisms in fresh, fermented, and processed meats, poultry, seafood, dairy products, fruits, vegetables, and other products; scientific methods for finding and measuring microorganisms and their products in foods; scientific methods for preserving foods; food safety and quality controls; foodborne diseases; and in--depth references following each chapter, appendixes, and index. A helpful instructor's manual is available to adopting professors.
Historical background | p. 1 |
History of microorganisms in food | p. 3 |
Habitats, taxonomy, and growth parameters | p. 11 |
Taxonomy, role, and significance of microorganisms in foods | p. 13 |
Intrinsic and extrinsic parameters of foods that affect microbial growth | p. 39 |
Microorganisms in foods | p. 61 |
Fresh meats and poultry | p. 63 |
Processed meats and seafoods | p. 101 |
Vegetable and fruit products | p. 125 |
Milk, fermentation, and fermented and nonfermented dairy products | p. 149 |
Nondairy fermented foods and products | p. 175 |
Miscellaneous food products | p. 197 |
Determining microorganisms and/or their products in foods | p. 215 |
Culture, microscopic, and sampling methods | p. 217 |
Chemical, biological, and physical methods | p. 241 |
Bioassay and related methods | p. 285 |
Food protection and some properties of psychrotrophs, thermophiles, and radiation-resistant bacteria | p. 299 |
Food protection with chemicals, and by biocontrol | p. 301 |
Food protection with modified atmospheres | p. 351 |
Radiation protection of foods, and nature of microbial radiation resistance | p. 371 |
Protection of foods with low-temperatures | p. 395 |
Food protection with high temperatures | p. 415 |
Protection of foods by drying | p. 443 |
Other food protection methods | p. 457 |
Indicators of food safety and quality, principles of quality control, and microbiological criteria | p. 471 |
Indicators of food microbial quality and safety | p. 473 |
The HACCP and FSO systems for food safety | p. 497 |
Foodborne diseases | p. 517 |
Introduction to foodborne pathogens | p. 519 |
Staphylococcal gastroenteritis | p. 545 |
Food poisoning caused by gram-positive sporeforming bacteria | p. 567 |
Foodborne listeriosis | p. 591 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Salmonella and Shigella | p. 619 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Escherichia coli | p. 637 |
Foodborne gastroenteritis caused by Vibrio, Yersinia, and Campylobacter species | p. 657 |
Foodborne animal parasites | p. 679 |
Mycotoxins | p. 709 |
Viruses and some other proven and suspected foodborne biohazards | p. 727 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |