“…The application of low power ultrasound covers the assessment of the composition and physiochemical properties of components. Examples includes food characterization (Benedito, Carcel, Rossello, & Mulet, ; Cho & Irudayaraj, ; Krause, Schöck, Hussein, & Becker, ; Simal, Benedito, Clemente, Femenia, & Rosselló, ), safety (Haeggstrom & Luukkala, ; Ho, Billson, & Hutchins, ; Zhao, Basir, & Mittal, ) and quality control (Aboonajmi et al, ; Kim, Lee, Kim, & Cho, ; Schöck & Becker, ). On the other hand, high power (low frequency) ultrasound is useful for changing the physical and chemical of food properties such as crystallization (Chow, Blindt, Chivers, & Povey, ; Martini, Suzuki, & Hartel, ; Nalajala & Moholkar, ), emulsification (Leong, Wooster, Kentish, & Ashokkumar, ; Mongenot, Charrier, & Chalier, ; Pongsawatmanit, Harnsilawat, & Mcclements, ) and drying (Gallego‐Juárez et al, ; Fernandes, Linhares, & Rodrigues, ).…”