Dried snack foods such as apple chips are a convenient alternative to fresh fruit, providing longer shelf life and easier storage. Consumers increasingly demand product variety, so companies coat such snack foods with fruit and vegetable powders to enhance taste and sensory appeal. A new study explores the drying process of coated and uncoated apple chips using near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy to measure moisture content in real time. NIR technology greatly enhances the speed and accuracy of measurements, the researchers say.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/11/211110131542.htm
Thursday, 11 November 2021
Related Posts
Using chaos as a tool, scientists discover new method of making 3D-heterostructuresScientists have developed a new approach for generating layered, diffi… Read More
Deep drone acrobaticsA navigation algorithm enables drones to learn challenging acrobatic m… Read More
Air pollution major risk for cardiovascular disease regardless of country incomeFrom low-income countries to high-income countries, long-term exposure… Read More
Introducing a new isotope: Mendelevium-244A team of scientists has discovered a new form of the human-made eleme… Read More
Inflammatory bowel disease linked to doubling in dementia riskInflammatory bowel disease (IBD), which includes ulcerative colitis an… Read More
Simple device monitors health using sweatA device that monitors health conditions in the body using a person's … Read More
0 comments: