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
Mental illness associated with poor sleep quality according to large studyPeople who have been diagnosed with a mental illness are more likely t… Read More
A computationally quick approach to predict molten droplet solidification on a solid surfaceThe deposition of molten particles on the interior surface of jet engi… Read More
An eco-friendly toxic cocktail could be a new weapon against malariaResearchers have demonstrated that blood-seeking mosquitoes can be dir… Read More
Researchers breathe new life into paper books with the Magic BookmarkEngineers have developed a new, cost-effective, ecological solution fo… Read More
Quantum phase transition detected on a global scale deep inside the EarthA multidisciplinary team of materials physicists and geophysicists com… Read More
How recovery from COVID-19's impact on energy demand could help meet climate targetsThe pandemic-related drop in greenhouse gas emissions in 2020 was like… Read More
0 comments: