Abstract
Freezing is a key food processing and preservation technique widely used in the food industry. Application of best freezing and storage practices extends the shelf-life of foods for several months, while retaining much of the original quality of the fresh food. During freezing, as well as its counterpart process, thawing, a number of critical physiochemical processes take place, including freeze concentration and freezing-point depression. As a start to understanding the complexities associated with frozen foods, Food Science students should be able to describe and explain what occurs during the freezing and thawing of an aqueous solution. A modern cooking technique, gelatin-filtered consommé, illustrates all of the phenomena associated with the freezing and thawing processes in a memorable, edible, hands-on fashion. © 2010 Institute of Food Technologists®.
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CITATION STYLE
Lahne, J. B., & Schmidt, S. J. (2010). Gelatin-filtered consommé: A practical demonstration of the freezing and thawing processes. Journal of Food Science Education, 9(2), 53–58. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1541-4329.2010.00096.x
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