2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.ifset.2007.11.002
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Evaluation of pulsed electric field and minimal heat treatments for inactivation of pseudomonads and enhancement of milk shelf-life

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Cited by 85 publications
(53 citation statements)
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“…The large field intensities are achieved through storing a large amount of energy in a capacitor bank (a series of capacitors) from a direct current power supply, which is then discharged in the form of high voltage pulses (Zhang et al, 1995).The pulse caused by the discharge of electrical energy from the capacitor is allowed to flow through the food material for an extremely short period of time (1-100 ls) and can be conducted at moderate temperatures for less than 1s (Deeth e al., 2007). When food is subjected to the electrical highintensity pulses several events, such as resistance heating (Pereira and Vicente, 2010), electrolysis (Hulsheger and Niemann, 1980) and disruption ofcell membranes (Craven et al, 2008), can occur contributing to the inactivation of microorganisms. In fact, several theories exist for the destruction of bacterial cells by PEF, but they commonly describe damage on the cell membrane (electroporation) which affectsits functioning and may lead to cell death (Deeth et al,2007).…”
Section: International Journal Of Engineeringmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The large field intensities are achieved through storing a large amount of energy in a capacitor bank (a series of capacitors) from a direct current power supply, which is then discharged in the form of high voltage pulses (Zhang et al, 1995).The pulse caused by the discharge of electrical energy from the capacitor is allowed to flow through the food material for an extremely short period of time (1-100 ls) and can be conducted at moderate temperatures for less than 1s (Deeth e al., 2007). When food is subjected to the electrical highintensity pulses several events, such as resistance heating (Pereira and Vicente, 2010), electrolysis (Hulsheger and Niemann, 1980) and disruption ofcell membranes (Craven et al, 2008), can occur contributing to the inactivation of microorganisms. In fact, several theories exist for the destruction of bacterial cells by PEF, but they commonly describe damage on the cell membrane (electroporation) which affectsits functioning and may lead to cell death (Deeth et al,2007).…”
Section: International Journal Of Engineeringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, several theories exist for the destruction of bacterial cells by PEF, but they commonly describe damage on the cell membrane (electroporation) which affectsits functioning and may lead to cell death (Deeth et al,2007). PEF technology is mainly intended for preservation of pumpable fluid or semi-fluid foods (Craven et al, 2008). In particular it could be used to improve the shelf-life of milk (Sampedro et al,2005),green pea soups, liquid whole eggs (Barbosa-Canovas,2001) and fruit juices .…”
Section: International Journal Of Engineeringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The synergetic effect of temperature during PEF inactivation of microorganisms can be used to improve inactivation results or to reduce electrical energy costs (Craven et al 2008;Riener et al 2008). Energy savings derive from the lower PEF treatment intensity (treatment time and total specific energy input) required for a certain level of microbial inactivation at increased temperature and from the possibility to recover the electrical energy dissipated during PEF treatment in the form of thermal energy for preheating the incoming product.…”
Section: High-intensity Pef Treatmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Os tratamentos com CEPAI resultaram em vários graus de destruição microbiana, dependendo da temperatura associada ao tratamento e também dos tipos de microorganismos presentes no meio (CRAVEN et al, 2008). O maior grau destruição de Lactobacillus plantarum foi observado com a maior intensidade de campo e menor tempo de tratamento.…”
Section: Ruptura Dielétrica Do Alimentounclassified