Food contaminants are substances that are included unintentionally in foods. Some are harmless and others are hazardous because of the toxicological risks from their intake to the consumer. Harmless contaminants may still have the disadvantage of interfering with food processing and causing interactions during storage. Examples are metal ions and plant pigments. This chapter deals with contaminants that are hazardous.
CITATION STYLE
Janssen, M. M. T. (2021). Contaminants. In Food Safety and Toxicity (pp. 53–62). CRC Press. https://doi.org/10.31399/asm.tb.sfa.t52780141
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