Processed Apple Products edited by Donald L. Downing.

The objective of this book is to organize and document the technical, analytical, and practical aspects of present-day apple processing. No collected works have been published on processed apple products for more than thirty years. During that time many changes have taken place in the apple-processi...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Other Authors: Downing, Donald L. (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Springer US : Imprint: Springer, 1989.
Edition:1st ed. 1989.
Series:Springer eBook Collection.
Subjects:
Online Access:Click to view e-book
Holy Cross Note:Loaded electronically.
Electronic access restricted to members of the Holy Cross Community.
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Apple Cultivars for Processing
  • Apple Production
  • Apple Cultivars
  • Utilization of Apples in the United States
  • Processing-Apple Cultivars and Growing Regions
  • Processing Characteristics
  • Agronomic Characteristics
  • 2. Harvesting, Storing, and Handling Processing Apples
  • Development and Ripening of Apples
  • Disorders and Defects of Apples
  • Harvesting Apples
  • Storing Apples
  • Poststorage Handling of Apples
  • 3. Apple Pressing and Juice Extraction
  • Types of Apple Juice
  • Selection of Fruit
  • Washing and Inspecting Fruit
  • Milling Apples
  • Pressing and Extracting Apples
  • Quality and Yield of Apple Juice
  • 4. Clarification of Apple Juice
  • Substrates Contributing to Turbidity
  • Pectolytic Enzymes
  • Use of Pectinases for Juice Clarification
  • Defects in Clarified Juice
  • Nonenzymatic Clarification
  • 5. Causes and Prevention of Turbidity in Apple Juice
  • Mechanism of Haze Formation
  • Types of Hazes
  • Testing Procedures
  • Fining Agents and Their Preparation
  • Fining Procedures
  • Ultrafiltration
  • Recovery of Stored Juice
  • 6. Filtration of Apple Juice
  • Filter Aids
  • Preparing Juice for Filtration
  • Pressure Filters
  • Vacuum Filters
  • Membrane Filters (Ultrafiltration)
  • Handling Apple Juice After Processing
  • Design of Production Systems
  • 7. Concentration of Apple Juice
  • Concentration by Evaporation
  • Concentration by Reverse Osmosis
  • Freeze Concentration
  • Economics of Concentration Processes
  • 8. Apple Cider
  • Sweet Cider
  • Fermented (Hard) Cider
  • 9. Aseptic Processing and Packaging of Apple Juice
  • Overview and Comparison with Conventional Processing
  • Product Sterilization
  • Preparation of Aseptic Packages
  • Quality Assurance
  • Design of APP Systems
  • Federal Regulations
  • 10. Applesauce and Other Canned Apple Products
  • Cultiver Selection
  • Raw-Product Condition, Grades, and Tests
  • Initial Unit Operations in Apple Canning
  • Applesauce Processing
  • Apple Slice Processing
  • Baked and Glazed Apple Processing
  • Quality Control
  • Robotics in Food-Processing Operations
  • 11. Refrigerated, Frozen, and Dehydrofrozen Apples
  • Cultivar Selection
  • Fruit Condition
  • Overview of Unit Operations
  • Antibrowning Treatments
  • Dehydrofreezing of Apple Slices
  • 12. Dried Apple Products
  • Definitions
  • Cultivar Selection
  • Advantages of Dried Foods
  • Predrying Operations
  • Factors Affecting Drying
  • Drying Equipment and Methods
  • Postdrying Operations
  • 13. Cider Vinegar
  • Production, Terminology, and Uses
  • Chemical and Microbiological Background
  • Raw Material and Alcoholic Fermentation
  • Acetification
  • Clarification and Packaging
  • Composition of Cider Vinegar
  • Specifications for Cider Vinegar
  • Defects
  • Color
  • 14. Composition and Nutritive Value of Apple Products
  • Overall Composition
  • Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Vitamins
  • Pectin
  • Amino Acids
  • Minerals
  • Organic Acids
  • 15. Flavor Components and Quality Attributes
  • Sensory Physiology
  • Flavor Chemistry
  • Sensory Attributes
  • Sensory Properties of Apple Products
  • Future Uses of Apple Functional Components
  • 16. Microbiology and Preservation
  • Types of Organisms
  • Measurement of Microbiological Quality
  • Preservation Methods
  • 17. Treatment and Utilization of Apple-Processing Wastes
  • Apple-Processing Wastewaters
  • Apple Pomace
  • Appendix A: Analytical Methods
  • Determination of Sulfur Dioxide in Apple Products
  • Method for Checking Bisulfite Bath
  • Peroxidase Test for Adequacy of Blanching
  • Appendix B: Conversion Tables
  • Table B-1. Metric Units and U.S. Equivalents for Measures of Weight, Length, Area, and Capacity
  • Table B-2. Dry Measure and Liquid Measure Equivalents
  • Table B-3. Temperature Conversion Formulas
  • Table B-4. General Conversion Factors
  • Table B-5. Conversion of Apple Sizes to Various Units
  • Table B-6. Conversion Between Moisture Content on Wet-Weight Basis (W.W.B.) and Bone-Dry Basis (B.D.B.)
  • Appendix C: Properties of Sucrose, Sodium Chloride, and Alcohol Solutions
  • Table C-1. Relationship Between °Brix, Specific Gravity, Solids Content, and Water Content of Sucrose (Cane Sugar) Solutions
  • Table C-2. Relationship Between Specific Gravity and Concentration of Aqueous Alcohol Solutions
  • Table C-3. Properties of Sodium Chloride Brine at 60 °F
  • Appendix D: Miscellaneous Tables and Charts
  • Table D-1. Corrections to Refractometer Determination of Sucrose Concentration When Readings Made at Temperatures Other Than 20 °C
  • Table D-2. Amounts of Sulfur Dioxide Required per 1,000 Gallons of Juice or Cider
  • Table D-3. Approximate Heat Evolution Rates of Fresh Apples at Different Storage Temperatures
  • Fig. D-1. Filtration Porosity Comparisons
  • Fig. D-2. Psychometric Chart—Properties of Air and Vapor Mixtures from 32 to 60 °F
  • Appendix E: Information on USDA Grade Standards
  • Publications
  • Visual Aids
  • Appendix F: Information on Standards of Identity, Quantity, and Fill
  • Appendix G: Tables for Hard Cider and Apple Wine
  • Table G-1. Approximate Dilution of Extract in Wines from the Addition of High-Proof Brandy
  • Table G-2. Winery Hose Data
  • Table G-3. Flow Estimation from a Horizontal 2-Inch Hose
  • Table G-4. Legal U.S. Wine Bottle Sizes
  • Table G-5. Traditional U.S. Wine Bottle Sizes
  • Table G-6. Correction of Wine Spirits Volume to 60 °F
  • Table G-7. Estimation of Partially Filled Horizontal Tanks
  • Table G-8. Wine Tank Capacities
  • Table G-9. Vat Capacities
  • Table G-10. Example of English Measure Tank Chart for Straight-Sided Horizontal Tank
  • Table G-11. Example of Metric Measure Tank Chart for Straight-Sided Vertical Tank.