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(Download PDF) Evaluation Technologies For Food Quality Jian Zhong Online Ebook All Chapter PDF
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Evaluation Technologies for Food
Quality
Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science,
Technology and Nutrition
Evaluation Technologies
for Food Quality
Edited by
Jian Zhong
Xichang Wang
An imprint of Elsevier
Woodhead Publishing is an imprint of Elsevier
The Officers’ Mess Business Centre, Royston Road, Duxford, CB22 4QH, United Kingdom
50 Hampshire Street, 5th Floor, Cambridge, MA 02139, United States
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© 2019 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,
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Licensing Agency, can be found at our website: www.elsevier.com/permissions.
This book and the individual contributions contained in it are protected under copyright by the
Publisher (other than as may be noted herein).
Notices
Knowledge and best practice in this field are constantly changing. As new research and
experience broaden our understanding, changes in research methods, professional practices, or
medical treatment may become necessary.
Practitioners and researchers must always rely on their own experience and knowledge in
evaluating and using any information, methods, compounds, or experiments described herein.
In using such information or methods they should be mindful of their own safety and the safety
of others, including parties for whom they have a professional responsibility.
To the fullest extent of the law, neither the Publisher nor the authors, contributors, or editors,
assume any liability for any injury and/or damage to persons or property as a matter of products
liability, negligence or otherwise, or from any use or operation of any methods, products,
instructions, or ideas contained in the material herein.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-0-12-814217-2
Xiaojun Bian College of Food Science and Technology, Shanghai Ocean University,
Shanghai, China
Min-Jie Cao College of Food and Biological Engineering, Jimei University; Key
Laboratory of Marine Functional Food in Xiamen; Marine Functional Food
Engineering Technology Center of Fujian Province; National & Local Joint
Engineering Research Center for Deep Processing of Aquatic Products, Xiamen,
People’s Republic of China
Bowen Chen Laboratory of Quality & Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic
Products on Preservation (Shanghai), Ministry of Agriculture, College of Food
Science & Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai, China
xvi Contributors
Mengzhen Ding Laboratory of Quality & Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic
Products on Storage and Preservation (Shanghai), Ministry of Agriculture,
Shanghai Engineering Research Center of Aquatic-Product Processing &
Preservation, College of Food Science & Technology, Shanghai Ocean University,
Shanghai, China
Huan Han CAS.SIBS-ZJGSU Joint Center for Food and Nutrition Research,
School of Food Science and Biotechnology, Zhejiang Gongshang University,
Hangzhou, China
Bin Hong Laboratory of Quality & Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic Products on
Preservation (Shanghai), Ministry of Agriculture, College of Food Science &
Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai, China
Lijing Ke CAS.SIBS-ZJGSU Joint Center for Food and Nutrition Research, School
of Food Science and Biotechnology, Zhejiang Gongshang University, Hangzhou,
China
Igor Khmelinskii Universidade do Algarve, FCT, DQB and CEOT, Faro, Portugal
Yuan Liu Department of Food Science and Technology, School of Agriculture and
Biology, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, People’s Republic of China
Yi-Xiang Liu College of Food and Biological Engineering, Jimei University; Key
Laboratory of Marine Functional Food in Xiamen; Marine Functional Food
Engineering Technology Center of Fujian Province; National & Local Joint
Engineering Research Center for Deep Processing of Aquatic Products, Xiamen,
People’s Republic of China
Guang-Ming Liu College of Food and Biological Engineering, Jimei University; Key
Laboratory of Marine Functional Food in Xiamen; Marine Functional Food
Engineering Technology Center of Fujian Province; National & Local Joint
Engineering Research Center for Deep Processing of Aquatic Products, Xiamen,
People’s Republic of China
xviii Contributors
Qixing Nie State Key Laboratory of Food Science and Technology, Nanchang
University, Nanchang, People’s Republic of China
Shaoping Nie State Key Laboratory of Food Science and Technology, Nanchang
University, Nanchang, People’s Republic of China
Pingfan Rao CAS.SIBS-ZJGSU Joint Center for Food and Nutrition Research,
School of Food Science and Biotechnology, Zhejiang Gongshang University,
Hangzhou, China
D.N. Rathi Cardiovascular, Diabetes and Nutrition Research Centre, Institute for
Medical Research, Jalan Pahang, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Cuiping Shi Laboratory of Quality & Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic Products on
Storage and Preservation (Shanghai), Ministry of Agriculture, Shanghai Engineering
Research Center of Aquatic-Product Processing & Preservation, College of Food
Science & Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai, China
Siqi Wang Laboratory of Quality & Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic
Products on Preservation (Shanghai), Ministry of Agriculture, College of Food
Science & Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai, China
Juan Yan College of Food Science and Technology, Shanghai Ocean University,
Laboratory of Quality and Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic Products on
Storage and Preservation, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs of the
People’s Republic of China, Shanghai, China
Yong Zhao Laboratory of Quality & Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic Products on
Preservation (Shanghai), Ministry of Agriculture, College of Food Science &
Technology, Shanghai Ocean University, Shanghai, China
Yaoguang Zhong National R&D Branch Center for Freshwater Aquatic Products
Processing Technology (Shanghai), Integrated Scientific Research Base on
Comprehensive Utilization Technology for By-Products of Aquatic Product
xxii Contributors
Haining Zhuang Key Laboratory of Edible Fungi Resources and Utilization (South),
Ministry of Agriculture, Division of Edible Fungi Fermentation and Processing,
National Engineering Research Center of Edible Fungi, Institute of Edible Fungi,
Shanghai Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Shanghai, People’s Republic of China
An introduction to evaluation
technologies for food quality 1
Jian Zhong, Xichang Wang
Integrated Scientific Research Base on Comprehensive Utilization Technology for
By-Products of Aquatic Product Processing, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs of the
People’s Republic of China, Laboratory of Quality & Safety Risk Assessment for Aquatic
Products on Storage and Preservation (Shanghai), Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs
of the People’s Republic of China, Shanghai Engineering Research Center of Aquatic-
Product Processing and Preservation, College of Food Science & Technology, Shanghai
Ocean University, Shanghai, China
The era of food quality has come, and the price and brands of food depend on their
quality. In utilitarian terms, food quality can be defined as “fitness for consumption”
[1]. That is to say, food quality is the characteristics of food that are acceptable to
consumers. It is an important feature of food and decides food nutrition and food
safety. It includes external factors such as appearance (size, shape, color, gloss,
and consistency), texture, and flavor (taste and odor), and internal factors such as
chemical composition, physical characteristics, and microorganisms. Among these
factors, certain features such as appearance are observed or felt, and certain features
such as chemical components need to be analyzed with the aid of instruments.
Scientists in the field of food science and engineering need to evaluate their foods
and food-processing instruments. During this evaluation process, evaluation technol-
ogies are necessary to evaluate developed or processed foods using food-processing
instruments. Many evaluation technologies are being developed or have been widely
developed and applied to comprehensively evaluate foods. These evaluation technol-
ogies can be classified into five types: food sensory evaluation technologies, chemical
analysis technologies, physical analysis technologies, molecular analysis technolo-
gies, and novel micro/nanotechnologies. Some books have been published in these
fields. For example, a number of books focus on food sensory evaluation technologies
[2, 3]. The book Food Analysis focuses on chemical and physical analysis technolo-
gies [4], and the book Handbook of Food Analysis Instruments mainly focuses on
chemical analysis technologies [5]. Until now, there are no books that systematically
describe all food quality technologies.
The purpose of this book is to summarize and assess evaluation technologies for
food quality. All chapters are classified into five parts: Part I, “Food sensory evalu-
ation technologies for food quality,” mainly introduces food sensory evaluation tech-
nologies using the electronic nose technique, electronic tongue technique, and
electronic eye technique. In this section, the food sensory technique using human
sense is not discussed because it has been reviewed in many other books. Interested
readers are referred to the classical books [2, 3]. Part II, “Chemical analysis technol-
ogies for food quality,” mainly describes evaluation technologies to analyze the chem-
ical properties of food. Typical examples include the basic chemical analysis methods,
ultraviolet–visible technique, infrared technique, Raman technique, atomic absorption
spectroscopy, atomic emission spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance spectros-
copy, gas chromatography, high performance liquid chromatography, high perfor-
mance capillary electrophoresis technique, supercritical fluid chromatography,
mass spectrometry, etc. Part III, “Physical analysis technologies for food quality,”
mainly discusses physical analysis technologies to analyze the physical properties
of food. Typical examples include the texture analyzer, rheology technique, fluores-
cence spectroscopy, dynamic light scattering technique, tribological technique, X-ray
diffraction technique, measurement technique of dielectric properties, etc. Part IV,
“Molecular biology technologies for food quality,” mainly analyzes the recent appli-
cation of molecular biology technologies to study food quality. Typical examples
include gene chip technique, nucleic acid probe technique, immunoassay technique,
etc. Part V, “Micro/nanotechnologies for food quality,” mainly analyzes the recent
application of micro/nanotechnologies to study food quality. Typical examples
include the microfluidics technique, atomic force microscopy, scanning electron
microscopy, transmission electron microscopy, electrochemical sensor methods,
nanoparticle-based methods, etc.
The unique feature of this book is that all the chapters cover the basic principles,
basic operational procedures, advantages and limitations, recent technology develop-
ments, and recent application progress in different types of foods, and summarize and
forecast evaluation technologies. This unique feature will help readers to rapidly learn
and understand the evaluation technologies for food quality.
This book provides an understanding of applications of evaluation technologies for
food quality in the field of food research and in the food industry. The target audience
of this book is broad. This book is especially ideal for scientists in the field of food
science and engineering. It is also ideal for undergraduate and postgraduate courses on
evaluation technologies for food quality. In addition, it is an invaluable reference for
professionals in the food industry. Finally, it is also useful for instrument developers
who want to develop instruments for food quality evaluation.
Acknowledgments
As the editors of this book, we wish to acknowledge the kind cooperation of the authors who
provided such grand writing. We also wish to acknowledge the kind cooperation of those pub-
lishers who provided copyrights for the figures to; individual accreditation is given in the rel-
evant figure captions. We wish to thank Elsevier for giving us the opportunity to edit this book,
and in particular Lindsay C. Lawrence, Sandhya Narayanan, Nina Bandeira, Brianna Garcia,
and Joy Christel Neumarin Honest Thangiah of the editorial staff for their almost limitless
patience. Finally, we acknowledge research grants from the National Key R&D Program of
China (No. 2016YFD0400202-8) and Shanghai Municipal Education Commission—Gaoyuan
Discipline of Food Science & Technology Grant Support (Shanghai Ocean University).
An introduction to evaluation technologies for food quality 3
References
[1] C. Peri, The Universe of Food Quality, Food Qual. Prefer. 17 (1), 2006, 3–8.
[2] H.T. Lawless, H. Heymann, Sensory Evaluation of Food: Principles and Practices, second
ed., Springer Science + Business Media, LLC, New York, USA, 2010.
[3] H.T. Lawless, Laboratory Exercises for Sensory Evaluation, first ed., Springer Science
+ Business Media, LLC, New York, USA, 2013.
[4] S. Nielsen, Food Analysis, fifth ed., Springer International Publishing, New York,
USA, 2017.
[5] S. Otles, Handbook of Food Analysis Instruments, first ed., CRC Press, FL, USA, 2008.
Electronic nose for food sensory
evaluation 2
Yaoguang Zhong
National R&D Branch Center for Freshwater Aquatic Products Processing Technology
(Shanghai), Integrated Scientific Research Base on Comprehensive Utilization Technology
for By-Products of Aquatic Product Processing, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs of
the People’s Republic of China, College of Food Science & Technology, Shanghai Ocean
University, Shanghai, China
2.1 Introduction
Food quality depends on the color, taste, nutrition, safety, and sensory characteristics
of foods. People choose foods according to these aspects. Some methods/techniques
such as total volatile basic nitrogen measurement, spectroscopies, and chromatogra-
phies are not usually suitable for online quality control of food products [1]. New
methods like electronic nose, electronic eye, electronic tongue, and their fusion have
been proposed for in-process and real-time evaluation and controlling of food prod-
ucts [2–7]. In 1982, the concept of an electronic nose system was suggested by Dodd
and Persuad from the University of Warwick, United Kingdom. The system was
engineered to mimic the human olfactory system. It is capable of detecting volatile
aromas, which are released from various sources [8]. The electronic nose is widely
used in meat, grains, tea and coffee, beer, milk, fish, fruits, vegetables, and so on
[9]. The typical electronic nose detection process is shown in Fig. 2.1 [9]. In food
research and the food industry, we use it to predict the shelf life and detect the fresh-
ness of food products [10]. There are also a number of studies on the identification of
aroma compounds [11], discrimination among different species of Chinese herbal
medicines [12], and quality control of Lonicera japonica during several months of
storage [13]. In this chapter, we first introduce the basic principles and procedures
of the electronic nose. Second, we discuss the advantages and limitations and recent
technology development. Third, we describe recent application progress of the elec-
tronic nose in different types of foods. Finally, we summarize and forecast electronic
nose technology for food quality evaluation.
[19] S.M. Scott, D. James, Z. Ali, Data analysis for electronic nose systems, Microchim. Acta
156 (3) (2006) 183–207.
[20] A. Loutfi, S. Coradeschi, G.K. Mani, P. Shankar, J.B.B. Rayappan, Electronic noses for
food quality: a review, J. Food Eng. 144 (2015) 103–111.
[21] S. Kiani, S. Minaei, M. Ghasemi-Varnamkhasti, A portable electronic nose as an expert
system for aroma-based classification of saffron, Chemom. Intell. Lab. Syst. 156 (2016)
148–156.
[22] K. Timsorn, T. Thoopboochagorn, N. Lertwattanasakul, C. Wongchoosuk, Evaluation of
bacterial population on chicken meats using a briefcase electronic nose, Biosyst. Eng.
151 (2016) 116–125.
[23] E.N. Carmona, V. Sberveglieri, A. Ponzoni, V. Galstyan, D. Zappa, A. Pulvirenti,
E. Comini, Detection of food and skin pathogen microbiota by means of an electronic nose
based on metal oxide chemiresistors, Sensors Actuators B Chem. 238 (2017) 1224–1230.
[24] S.F. Liu, L.C.H. Moh, T.M. Swager, Single-walled carbon nanotube–metalloporphyrin
chemiresistive gas sensor arrays for volatile organic compounds, Chem. Mater. 27 (10)
(2015) 3560–3563.
[25] S. Qiu, L. Gao, J. Wang, Classification and regression of Elm, Lvq and Svm for e-nose data
of strawberry juice, J. Food Eng. 144 (2015) 77–85.
[26] H. Yu, X. Dai, G. Yao, Z. Xiao, Application of gas chromatography-based electronic nose
for classification of Chinese rice wine by wine age, Food Anal. Methods 7 (7) (2014)
1489–1497.
[27] S. Saevels, J. Lammertyn, A.Z. Berna, E.A. Veraverbeke, C. Di Natale, B.M. Nicolaı̈, An
electronic nose and a mass spectrometry-based electronic nose for assessing apple quality
during shelf life, Postharvest Biol. Technol. 31 (1) (2004) 9–19.
[28] D. Cozzolino, H.E. Smyth, W. Cynkar, R.G. Dambergs, M. Gishen, Usefulness of
chemometrics and mass spectrometry-based electronic nose to classify Australian white
wines by their varietal origin, Talanta 68 (2) (2005) 382–387.
[29] O. Gursoy, P. Somervuo, T. Alatossava, Preliminary study of ion mobility based electronic
nose Mgd-1 for discrimination of hard cheeses, J. Food Eng. 92 (2) (2009) 202–207.
[30] A.H. Gómez, J. Wang, G. Hu, A.G. Pereira, Monitoring storage shelf life of tomato using
electronic nose technique, J. Food Eng. 85 (4) (2008) 625–631.
[31] H.L. Ramı́rez, A. Soriano, S. Gómez, J.U. Iranzo, A.I. Briones, Evaluation of the food
sniffer electronic nose for assessing the shelf life of fresh pork meat compared to physi-
cochemical measurements of meat quality, Eur. Food Res. Technol. 244 (6) (2018)
1047–1055.
[32] M. Peris, L. Escuder-Gilabert, Electronic noses and tongues to assess food authenticity and
adulteration, Trends Food Sci. Technol. 58 (2016) 40–54.
[33] X. Hong, J. Wang, Detection of adulteration in cherry tomato juices based on electronic
nose and tongue: comparison of different data fusion approaches, J. Food Eng. 126 (2014)
89–97.
[34] E.A. Baldwin, J. Bai, A. Plotto, S. Dea, Electronic noses and tongues: applications for the
food and pharmaceutical industries, Sensors 11 (5) (2011) 4744.
[35] S. Balasubramanian, J. Amamcharla, J.E. Shin, Chapter 7—Possible application of elec-
tronic nose systems for meat safety: an overview, in: M.L.R. Mendez (Ed.), Electronic
Noses and Tongues in Food Science, Academic Press, San Diego, 2016, pp. 59–71.
[36] E. Górska-Horczyczak, G. Dominika, M.D. Zuzanna, W.-K. Iwona, B. Marta,
W. Agnieszka, Applications of electronic noses in meat analysis, Food Sci. Technol.
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Chapter XIII.
1, 2 (= 1 Kings xv. 1, 2).
Abijah succeeds.
after the manner of the peoples of other lands] i.e. who, unlike
Israel, had no special class from which alone their priests were
taken. Possibly, following the LXX., we should read from the people
of the land (i.e. anyone who chose to apply, whether a Levite or not),
compare 1 Kings xii. 31, xiii. 33.
20. the Lord smote him, and he died] The same phrase is used
of the death of Nabal (1 Samuel xxv. 38); it implies suddenness or
some other unusual circumstance (compare Acts xii. 23, the death of
Herod Agrippa). 1 Kings xiv. 20 says simply Jeroboam ... slept with
his fathers.
21, 22.
The Epilogue of Abijah’s Reign.
Chapter XIV.
1‒5 (compare 1 Kings xv. 9‒15).
The Religious Policy of Asa.
From xvi. 1‒6 = 1 Kings xv. 17‒22, it appears that there was a
strong and probably a reliable tradition ascribing to Asa activity in
building defensive townships in Judah. It is likely that the present
verses with their vague reference to strongly built cities with no
mention of their number or names are only an expansion of the more
precise references in xvi. 6. The Chronicler has assigned the
narrative given in xvi. 1‒6 (the war with Baasha) to the close of Asa’s
reign (for reasons noted under xvi. 1), and he obviously wanted
something to occupy the ten years of peace with which—according
to his story—the reign of Asa opened. This is conveniently found in a
general allusion to building and fortification.
² Or, like.
13. Gerar] Identified with Jerār, ruins three hours south of Gaza;
compare 1 Chronicles iv. 39 (read “Gerar,” LXX. Γέραρα),
very much booty] The phrase used belongs to a style earlier than
that of the Chronicler. Compare note on verse 9 (against them).
¹⁴And they smote all the cities round about
Gerar; for the fear of the Lord ¹ came upon
them: and they spoiled all the cities; for there
was much spoil in them.
¹ Or, a terror from the Lord.
14. the fear of the Lord] The Chroniclers own phrase is “the fear
of God” (xx. 29).