<P>Sweeteners are forever in the news. Whether itβs information about a new sweetener or questions about one that has been on the market for years, interest in sweeteners and sweetness continues. Completely revised and updated, this fourth edition of <STRONG>Alternative Sweeteners</STRONG> provides
Sweeteners: Alternative Handbook
β Scribed by Nelson, Amy L
- Publisher
- Eagan Press
- Year
- 2000
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 99
- Series
- Eagan Press Ingredients Handbook Series
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Sweeteners: Alternative is the 8th title in the popular Eagan Press Handbook Series. This handbook explains the basics of alternative sweeteners and provides practical advice relating to their uses in foods and beverages. The author gives special attention to the functionality of alternative sweeteners in product applications. Easy-to-use tables and illustrations are provided in Sweeteners: Alternative, making technical topics understandable to a broader audience.
Sweeteners:Alternative fills the gap between scientific literature and the product specific information provided by suppliers. It helps food industry professionals gain a common understanding of alternative sweeteners, their properties, and their applications.
Sweeteners: Alternative is an essential reference tool for a variety of industry professionals including:
Product Developers
Quality Assurance Personnel
Purchasing Agents
Production Personnel
Plant Managers and Supervisors
Teachers
Students
Suppliers
Technical Sales Representatives
Engineers
Microbiologists
β¦ Table of Contents
Content: Approval Processes --
History and Description --
Synthetic Alternative Sweeteners --
Saccharin --
Cyclamate --
Aspartame --
Alitame --
Acesulfame potassium --
Sucralose --
Naturally Occurring High-Intensity Sweeteners --
Thaumatins --
Glycyrrhizin --
Stevioside --
Sugar Alcohols --
2. Properties of High-Intensity Sweeteners 17 --
General Comparisons --
Sweetness and solubility --
Physical and chemical characteristics --
Synthetic High-Intensity Sweeteners --
Saccharin --
Cyclamates --
Aspartame --
Alitame --
Acesulfame potassium --
Sucralose --
Naturally Occurring High-Intensity Sweeteners --
Thaumatin --
Stevioside --
Glycyrrhizin --
3. Properties of Sugar Alcohols 31 --
General Comparisons --
Individual Sugar Alcohols --
Sorbitol --
Mannitol --
Xylitol --
Lactitol --
Maltitol --
Isomalt --
Hydrogenated starch syrups --
4. Confectionery 39 --
Alternative Sweeteners Used in Confections --
High-intensity sweeteners --
Sugar alcohols --
Hard Confections --
Hard candies --
Tableted candies --
Soft Confections --
Chewing gum --
Fondants or cremes --
Caramels, taffy, nougats, and fudges --
Gelled candies --
Chocolates --
Troubleshooting --
5. Bakery and Other Grain-Based Applications 59 --
Product Characteristics --
Nutritive sweeteners --
Alternative sweeteners --
Processing Characteristics --
Hard Wheat Products --
Soft Wheat Products --
Cakes --
Cookies --
Brownies --
Chemically leavened products --
Topical Applications --
Frostings --
Icings --
Fillings --
Ready-to-Eat Cereals and Granola Products --
Troubleshooting --
6. Other Applications 77 --
Beverages --
Carbonated and still beverages --
Alcoholic beverages --
Powdered drink mixes --
Dairy Products --
Ice cream and frozen desserts --
Yogurt and pudding-type products --
Preserved Fruits and Vegetables --
Jams, jellies, and preserves --
Canned foods --
Meats and Seafoods --
Troubleshooting --
7. Special Topics 87 --
Product Development --
Reduced-sugar and reduced-calorie foods --
Dental caries --
Diabetes --
Nutrition Labeling and Nutrient Content Claims --
Nutrition labeling --
Nutrient content claims --
Other label information --
Bulking Agents --
Gastrointestinal problems --
Forms of bulking agents.
β¦ Subjects
Nonnutritive sweeteners;EΜdulcorants de syntheΜse
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The fourth edition of Alternative Sweeteners follows the same formula as the previous three books by discussing each sweetener in terms its characteristics. Qualities covered include means of production, physical characteristics, utility, and relative sweetness (compared to sucrose). Technical quali
<p>The study of sweetness and sweeteners has recently been an area wellΒ served by books at all levels, but this volume was planned to fill what we perceived as a gap in the coverage. There appeared to be no book which attempted to combine a study of sweetness with a thorough but concise coverage of
Coverage includes: <br><br>Sweetness as a Sensory Property. <br>Chemistry of Carbohydrates. <br>Functional Properties. <br>Production, Handling and Storage. <br>Analytical Test Methods. <br>Grain-Based Products. <br>Confectionery and Dairy Products. <br>Puddings, Fruit Products, Vegetables. <br>Beve
After 30 years of working only with sugar and corn syrup to make candy and chocolate items, I had to face the needs of people needing light and diabetic products because the market is more serious than ever.This book, though sometimes repeat the functional properties of some ingredients like polyols
A survey of the extensive field of sucrose alternatives, detailing scientific information, technical applications, and regulatory ratings for a wide array of sweeteners. It highlights the change in status of saccharin, the increased use of polyols, and the possibilities provided by the availability