Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Subject:
Student READY Experiential Learning Programme II (FPO-472)
Semester: 7th
Submitted by:
Tatvik Patel (3070920028)
Vandana Pavra (3070920029)
Rakesh Kumar Saini (3070920031)
Manas Savaliya (3070920034)
Sounak Biswas (3070920039)
Submitted to:
Dr. A. V. Ravani
Assistant Professor
Department of Food Plant Operations
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Introduction:
Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) is grown in our country in abundance; both in summer and
winter seasons, but those grown in winter are superior in quality because they contain more total
solids. They are a good source of vitamin C. Fresh tomatoes are very refreshing and appetizing
but cannot be stored for a long period. It is estimated that a loss of about 25% of the produce
occurs due to lack of post-harvest handling operations in India. Under this situation, production,
storage/transport of an intermediate product would help in reducing the huge post-harvest losses
and would be highly beneficial to the development of processing industry. But, sophisticated
technology for bulk storage of tomato pulp, has limited application in Indian, due to higher costs
involved. The intermediate products which would help the farmer to get more profit from the
crop. Often they are sold at distress prices during the peak harvest season and huge percentage of
the produce is spoiled due to mishandling. Such losses can be avoided by converting tomatoes in
to delicious products.
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Fiber: 1.1g
Sugars: 2.4g
Protein: 0.8g
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Points to be considered while processing of tomato:
(i) Use only plant-ripened red tomatoes as far as possible. The yellow and greenish
portions not only mask the red colour of the fully ripe tomatoes, but also turn
brown due to oxidation.
(ii) Avoid use of iron equipment during processing. Lycopenes turns brown when it
comes in contact with iron. Iron also forms black compounds with the tannin of the
tomatoes or of the spices used.
(iii) Avoid prolonged heating and cool the product quickly after preparation of tomato
based processed products like ketchup, sauce, chutney and soups.
(iv) Mere rinsing of tomatoes in water is not enough, because mould filaments and
other microorganisms found in the cracks, wrinkle, folds and stem cavities, are not
easily removed by gentle washing alone.
(v) After filling tomato products in bottle it is better to pasteurize to avoid
fermentation.
(vi) Filling hot sauce at a temperature not less than 85°C temperature.
(vii) Leaving minimum headspace in bottles (the more the air than greater is the
blackening).
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Washing using portable water
Sorting and Inspection
Blanching at 90C for 3 to 5 min
Pulping and Straining
Cooking to desired consistency (Double jacketed steam kettle)
Judging of end-point TSS for puree (12%) (Tomato solids by hand refractometer)
Filling hot in to bottlesat 82 to 88C
Sterilization in boiling water for 20 minutes
Cooling
Storage at ambient temperature (In cool and dry place)
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Fig. Tomato Ketchup
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Addition of remaining sugar
Cooking
Judging of end-point (tomato solids by hand refractometer)
Addition of vinegar / acetic acid, salt and preservative
Filling hot in to bottles at about 88C
Crown Corking
Pasteurization (at 85 to 90C for 30 minutes)
Cooling
Storage at ambient temperature (in cool and dry place)
Equipments:
1. Washing Unit:
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Washing Unit is used to remove dust particles from outer surface of fruits and vegetables using
potable water and rotating action of washing unit.
3. Blancher:
Blancher is used to carry out blanching process which inactivate enzymes which otherwise cause
loss of flavor, color and texture. In addition, blanching removes some surface dirt and
microorganisms, brightens color and helps slow vitamin losses.. It is also used for the removing of
skins in fruit and vegetable processing.
8
Fig. Blancher
4. Bucket conveyor:
Bucket conveyor is used to convey blanched tomatoes to the pulper machine.
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Steam-jacketed kettles are often used to rapidly and uniformly heat food and agricultural products
to processing temperatures. Steam is injected into a thin jacket that surrounds the bowl of the
kettle.
8. Weighing Balance:
Used to accurately weigh the raw materials and the
finished products.
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Fig. Weighing Balance
9. Display Refrigerator:
It refers to equipment that is used to store and display food/drinks in commercial establishments.
It is a way of keeping produce in low temperatures whilst giving clear visibility to customers of
what you have on offer.
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Sr. No Ingredients Quantity (gm) Price (Rs.)
1. Xanthan Gum 20 140
2. Spice Mix 7.46 97
3. Sodium Benzoate 43.48 150
4. Acetic acid 184.67 135
5. Modified Starch 270.39 140
6. Tomato Puree 36170 660
7. Salt 810.62 40
8. Sugar 7822.81 350
9. Paprika 12.36 188
Total price (27 kg) = Rs.1900
Processing cost (25%) = Rs. 475
Net price (27 kg) = Rs. 2375
Net price (210g) = Rs. 19
Selling price (profit 59%) = Rs. 30
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Processing of Bael Squash:
Introduction:
Bael, (Aegle marmelos), important member of plant family Rutaceae, native to Eastern
Ghats and Central India, is widely utilized in traditional medicines due to its excellent
therapeutic characteristics. Although being a subtropical tree it can grow well in tropical
climates too at an altitude of 1200 m. Bael is widely distributed throughout Indian
Peninsula and grows in most of the southeast Asian countries. The bael fruits exhibit a
diverse range of shape from round, oval, pyriform, or oblong and are 5–25 cm in
diameter, also the seeds can be from 10 to 50 in number having flat-oblong shape and 1
cm long. Although having high moisture content of nearly 61%, bael fruits have high
nutritional composition as it contains minerals (phosphorus, potassium, calcium,
magnesium, iron, copper, zinc, chromium), fat, fiber (hemicellulose, cellulose, lignin,
pectin), protein, carbohydrate, vitamins (B1, B2, B3, C), amino acids (threonine, valine,
methionine, isoleucine, leucine, lysine), and fatty acids.
Ripe fruits
Breaking of shell
Removal of pulp with seed and fibre
Mixing with water
Passing through pulper
Pulp
Note: Pulp can also be obtained by heating the mixture of pulp and water a little,
followed by straining through a thick cloth.
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Bael Squash:
It contains at least 25 per cent pulp, 40 to 50 percent total soluble solids, about 1.0 percent
acid and 350 ppm sulphur dioxide or 600 ppm sodium benzoate. It is diluted before
serving.
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Storage
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