Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1.1 Introduction
A food additive is a substance or a mixture of substances, other than the basic foodstuff, which is present in foods as a
result of any aspect of production, processing, storage or packaging. These substances are frequently divided into two classes,
such as:
(1) intentional additives, which are added on purpose to perform specific functions, and
(2) incidental additives, which though they have no function in the finished product become part of a food through some
phase of agricultural production, or of processing, packaging and storage.
Food additives should be used in scientifically controlled amount, not more than the amount necessary to perform
the needed function, assuming that the amount has been found and declared safe by the US Food and Drug
Administration. Authorities often review earlier decisions to assure that the safety assessment of a food substance
remains up-to-date. Accurate information on food product composition is also needed so that the offending foods can be
avoided. Likewise, any substance used in excessive amounts to food is toxic for human consumption.
1.2 Objective
To get acquainted with the additives used, its optimum concentration and function in a given type of food product
1.3 Methodology
The laboratory period will be spent by the students in visiting nearby supermarkets for this field work activity.
1. Examine the labels of processed/packed food products belonging to the following classifications:
I. Introduction
A food additive is a substance or a mixture of substances, other than the basic foodstuff, which is present in foods as a
result of any aspect of production, processing, storage or packaging. These substances are frequently divided into two classes,
such as:
(3) intentional additives, which are added on purpose to perform specific functions, and
(4) incidental additives, which though they have no function in the finished product become part of a food through some
phase of agricultural production, or of processing, packaging and storage.
II. Objectives
To get acquainted with the additives used, its optimum concentration and function in a given type of food product
III. Methodology
The laboratory period will be spent by the students in visiting nearby supermarkets for this field work activity.
4. Examine the labels of processed/packed food products belonging to the following classifications:
OmniPork's OmniPork's But don't forget to It's luncheon meat, sans the meat. Hong
cruelty-free vegan meat, keep them frozen! Kong-based food company Green
luncheon according to When you're ready to Monday has brought to the Philippines a
Meat and Poultry meat is made its cook, all you need to plant-based and "guilt-free" treat to
from a manufacturer do is pan-fry each enjoy: OmniPork plant-based luncheon
OMNI proprietary s, also has piece in vegetable oil meat.
PORK blend of soy zero over medium-high
LUNCHEO protein, cholesterol, heat until lightly
N wheat gluten, and contains browned on both sides
and potato 40% less (around 3-4 minutes).
starch. calories than No need to thaw!
Coconut oil, traditional
sunflower canned
oil, yeast luncheon
extract, salt, meats. It is
and natural also 49%
coloring lower in total
from beets fat, and 62%
are also used.lower in
The product sodium
is also free content.
from
carcinogenic
nitrates,
GMO, added
hormones,
antibiotics,
and MSG.
PURE ngredients: Energy: 198k Store it unopened in Corned beef is a popular meat for St.
FOODS cooked beef, cal the refrigerator 5 to 7 Patrick's Day meals and comforting
CORNED beef Fat: 14g days. Products with a boiled dinners, but don't wait for spring to
BEEF broth,iodized Of which "use-by" date can be enjoy the flavorful meat. The most
salt, sugar, saturates: 8g stored unopened in the common cuts of corned beef are the
flavors, Carbohydrate refrigerator until that brisket; either flat cut or point cut.
monosodium s: 2g date. An
glutamate(fla Of which uncooked corned
vor sugar: 2g beef brisket can be
enhancer), Protein: 16g frozen if it is drained
phosphate and well-wrapped.
(acidity Keep in mind that salt
regulator), encourages rancidity
sodium and texture changes
nitrite (color but it is still safe to
retention eat.
agent) and
sodium
erythorbate
(reducing
agent).
Allergeninfo
rmation:
Contains
Milk and
Sulphites.
Products
Fermented Red wine Sulfur. The Increased risk of death This antioxidant has been linked with
alcohol
content
of red
wine usual
ly falls
between
12% and
15%, with
an average
of 13.5%
ABV. Red
Sulfite wines tend
sensitivity to have
affects about higher
1% of the alcohol
population. .. content
. than their
Yeast. ... white
Tannin. ... counterpart and disease: Drinking
Sugar. ... s. Red a lot of wine, even
Fining & wines are only 1–3 days a week,
Clarification. made of may increase the risk
... grapes that of diabetes in men. many health benefits, including fighting
Acid are usually High alcohol intake inflammation and blood clotting, as well
Control. ... harvested has also been linked as reducing the risk of heart disease and
Stabilizers. late in the with an increased risk cancer.
season. of premature death
Products Potassium Cider alco Cider is most often cider contains polyphenols, which are
Cider Sorbate hol content compared to beer compounds in plants that act as
is used in varies because it's slightly antioxidants. They can help the body to
addition to from 1.2% bubbly and contains fight against free radicals and cell
the sulfite if to 8.5% less alcohol by volume damage, lowering your risk of certain
you are ABV or than its fellow fruit- types of cancer, diabetes, and heart
bottling a
non-
carbonated ci
der for
stability.
Ascorbic more in fermented drink, wine.
Acid – Also traditional This is because even
known as English cid the sweetest apples
vitamin C, ers, and contain much less
ascorbic acid 3.5% to sugar than grapes.
acts as an 12% in On average,
oxygen continental hard cider contains 4 disease. Polyphenols also help to ease
scavenger. ciders. to 6 percent alcohol inflammation in the body
Churros 1 cup water Calories: 691.3 results from the Churros are one of the worlds best desserts
% Daily Value combined effects of – when made fresh from scratch of course.
2 ½
* insufficient rainfall and These are hands down the best churros I’ve
tablespoons
Protein: 3.3g7 rapid water evaporation ever had, even better than those I got in the
white sugar
% by nearby land masses. Mexican market. They’re crispy on the
½ Carbohydrates The rate of rainfall outside, soft and tender on the inside and
teaspoon salt : 57.1g18 % rarely exceeds the rate they have a flavor no one can resist!
Dietary of evaporation, and it is
2 Fiber: 1.1g5 % not uncommon for rain
tablespoons Sugars: 32.9g to vaporize even before
vegetable oil Fat: 51.1g79 % hitting the ground.
1 cup all- Saturated
purpose flour Fat: 6.7g34 %
Vitamin A
2 quarts Iu: 1.7IU
oil for frying Niacin
Equivalents: 2.
½ cup
5mg19 %
white sugar,
Folate: 57.2mc
or to taste
g14 %
1 Calcium: 12.7
teaspoon mg1 %
ground Iron: 1.5mg8
cinnamon %
Magnesium: 7.
8mg3 %
Potassium: 37.
2mg1 %
Sodium: 293.1
mg12 %
Thiamin: 0.2m
g25 %
Calories From
Fat: 460.1
MALVA 6 1⁄2 Calories: 815 Leftover malva Malva is also Afrikaans for geranium (in
PUDDING, ounces sugar Calories from pudding can be kept in the broad sense, including
SOUTH (3/4 cup, 200 Fat 386 g47 the refrigerator in an Pelargonium). ... Art Smith said that
AFRICAN ml, or 180 g) % airtight container for according to Colin Cowie, his hospitality
BAKED 2 Total Fat 43 up to 3 days. Before ambassador in South Africa,
DESSERT large eggs g66 % serving, reheat it in a the pudding was named after a woman
1 Saturated Fat 300°F (150°C) oven orcalled Malva. Another theory is that the
tablespoon 26.1 g130 % the microwave!2 sauce originally contained Malvasia
apricot jam Cholesterol 2 (malmsey) wine.
5 17.9 mg72 %
ounces all- Sodium 874.
purpose 4 mg36 %
flour (150 g) Total
1 Carbohydrate
teaspoon bak 100.5 g33 %
ing soda Dietary Fiber
1⁄2 1 g3 %
teaspoon salt Sugars 69.9
1 g279 %
tablespoon b Protein 8.7
utter (a g17 %
generous
tablespoon)
1
teaspoon vin
egar
1⁄3
cup milk
FOR THE
SAUCE
3⁄4
cup fresh
cream (200
ml)
3 1⁄2
ounces butter
(100 g)
3 -5
ounces sugar
(90 - 150 g)
1⁄3
cup hot
water (90
ml)
2
teaspoons va
nilla essence
nd
FST 105 – FOOD PROCESSING 1 2 Semester 2020-2021
Some food additives also deter the growth of microorganisms -- such as bacteria and mold -- which extends the product's shelf life and increases
profitability. However, there are also disadvantages to consuming food additives, because they can trigger allergic reactions and possibly lead to
other serious health issues.
-Natural additives are substances found naturally in a foodstuff and are extracted from one food to be used in another. Artificial additives are
not naturally present in foods and are made synthetically.
What are the common additives used in food products based on their classification? Explain its functions in a given type of product. Give at least
one example.
-Food additives can be derived from plants, animals, or minerals, or they can be synthetic. They are added intentionally to food to perform
certain technological purposes which consumers often take for granted. There are several thousand food additives used, all of which are
designed to do a specific job in making food safer or more appealing. WHO, together with FAO, groups food additives into 3 broad categories
based on their function.
Flavoring agents
Flavoring agents – which are added to food to improve aroma or taste – make up the greatest number of additives used in foods. There are
hundreds of varieties of flavorings used in a wide variety of foods, from confectionery and soft drinks to cereal, cake, and yoghurt. Natural
flavoring agents include nut, fruit and spice blends, as well as those derived from vegetables and wine. In addition, there are flavorings that
imitate natural flavors.
Enzyme preparations
Enzyme preparations are a type of additive that may or may not end up in the final food product. Enzymes are naturally-occurring proteins that
boost biochemical reactions by breaking down larger molecules into their smaller building blocks. They can be obtained by extraction from
plants or animal products or from micro-organisms such as bacteria and are used as alternatives to chemical-based technology. They are mainly
used in baking (to improve the dough), for manufacturing fruit juices (to increase yields), in wine making and brewing (to improve fermentation),
as well as in cheese manufacturing (to improve curd formation).
Other additives
Other food additives are used for a variety of reasons, such as preservation, colouring, and sweetening. They are added when food is prepared,
packaged, transported, or stored, and they eventually become a component of the food.
Preservatives can slow decomposition caused by mould, air, bacteria, or yeast. In addition to maintaining the quality of the food, preservatives
help control contamination that can cause foodborne illness, including life-threatening botulism.
https://centurypacific.com.ph/brands/centurytuna/
http://www.fao.org/input/download/standards/105/CXS_070e.pdf
https://groceries.asda.com/product/cooking-ingredients/grace-mackerel-in-tomato-sauce/1000046667805
https://www.mccormick.com/spices-and-flavors/herbs-and-spices/spices/ginger-ground
http://www.eatbydate.com/other/condiments/how-long-does-jam-last-shelf-life-expiration-date/
https://www.delmonte.com/products/vegetables/mixed-vegetables/mixed-vegetables
https://www.food.com/recipe/malva-pudding-south-african-baked-dessert-118545