Dried egg. II. The effect of moisture content on the initial quality of spray-dried whole egg and deterioration during storage
โ Scribed by Hawthorne, J. R. ;Wyatt, G. H.
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1943
- Weight
- 368 KB
- Volume
- 62
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0368-4075
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โฆ Synopsis
Bsptember, 18431 JIAWTRORXE-DRIED fi0. 11. TUE EFFECT OF MOISTURE CONTENT ON TIIE INITIAL QUALITY OF SPRAY-DRIED +'HOLE EoO 136
durability should be satisfactory and nlso showed thnt they did not become brittle a t low temperntures.
The behaviour of the solution trentnients under nctual service conditions hns been in general ngreement with the conclusions derived from Inborntory tests, but the information provided by these tests did not prove sufficiently precise to ennble n standard speeificntion which would exclude all but the sntisfnctory mntcrinls to be drawn up, nnd with subsequent developments the need for this has now lnrgely disnppenred.
The work described iu this paper wns cnrrietl out nt tlie Building Research Station on bebnif of the Niilistry of HOIIIC Security, with whose permission i t is published.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Low-grndc Entim Moisturn contents (fines + . .feed TOP Feed to grndo (i.e., kibbler Cot. 4 + coma \\'innowcd fraction mic~cttinge I o/.
## Abstract Carrot strips were scalded in (a) water, (b) solutions of sulphite, (e) solutions of starch, pectin or gelatin, and dried. The dried strips were stored in air in sealed cans. The ratio of loss of carotouoids from the carrot strips was the same whether they had been scalded in water or i