<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
Sweeteners: Nutritive Handbook
β Scribed by Richard J. Alexander
- Publisher
- Amer Assn of Cereal Chemists; Eagan Press
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 116
- Series
- Eagan Press handbook series.; Practical guides for the food industry
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Coverage includes:
Sweetness as a Sensory Property.
Chemistry of Carbohydrates.
Functional Properties.
Production, Handling and Storage.
Analytical Test Methods.
Grain-Based Products.
Confectionery and Dairy Products.
Puddings, Fruit Products, Vegetables.
Beverages.
Other Aplications.
Nutritional and Regulatory Considerations.
Glossary.
Index
β¦ Subjects
Lebensmittelchemie;SWD-ID: 40348738;Lebensmitteltechnologie;SWD-ID: 40349019;SuΜΓungsmittel;SWD-ID: 42727327
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
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 sweeten
Content: Ch. 1. Sweeteners in general -- ch. 2. Chemistry and functional properties of carbohydrates and sugars (monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides) -- ch. 3. Sugar alcohols (polyols) -- ch. 4. Low calorie nonnutritive sweeteners -- ch. 5. Honey -- ch. 6. Syrups -- ch. 7. Other swee
<br> Content: Sweetness and sweeteners: what is all the excitement about? / Grant E. DuBois --<br/> Genetic architecture of sweet taste / Alexander A. Bachmanov --<br/> Making sense of the sweet taste receptor / Peihua Jiang ... [et al.] --<br/> T1R2, T1R3, and the detection of sweet stimuli / Steph
<p>The older population, defined as those 65 years and older, has been steadily increasing as a percentage of the total population since 1900. Currently, it constitutes 13% of the population. The United States Bureau of the Census predicts that the elderly will represent 20% of the U.S. population b