“…Peleg (1988) proposed a two-parameter model to describe sorption curves that approach equilibrium asymptotically and tested its predictive accuracy during water adsorption by milk powder and whole rice grains. This empirical model has been used to model the sorption curves of different foods (Bilbao-Sáinz et al, 2005;Djomdi and Ndjouenkeu, 2007;Ganjloo et al, 2011;García-Pascual et al, 2005;García-Pascual et al, 2006;Hernando et al, 2007;Lee et al, 2006;Moreira et al, 2008;Planinic et al, 2005;Salimi Hizaji et al, 2010;Vasanth Kumar et al, 2011), the microwave drying of safou pulp (Massamba et al, 2012), the dehydration rates of fruits and vegetables (Azoubel and Murr, 2004;Cunningham et al, 2007;Khin et al, 2006;Mišljenović Nevena et al, 2011), chicken breast cuts (Schmidt et al, 2009), meat (Chabbouh et al, 2012), and the salting of fish (Corzo and Bracho, 2006;Corzo et al, 2007;Czerner and Yeannes, 2010). The Peleg and Zugarramurdi and Lupín models describe curves that approach equilibrium asymptotically; therefore, a comparison of application of both models in describing the salting process is important.…”