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Modified Atmosphere Packaging

2006
Modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) for meat and poultry products is a food preservation concept that is far from new. However, the development of plastic films in the 1960s made it possible to easily and cheaply enclose meat products in clear films and to incorporate preservative gases with the closed atmosphere to improve product shelf life and ...
Joseph G. Sebranek, Terry A. Houser
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Controlled atmosphere, modified atmosphere and modified atmosphere pack- aging for vegetables

Stewart Postharvest Review, 2006
Purpose of Review: This review is aimed at illustrating the directions in which research on controlled atmosphere (CA), modified atmosphere (MA) and modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) for fresh and fresh-cut vegetables has been focused since about 2000, and to highlight significant new findings in the field.
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Modified atmosphere packaging of seafood

Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 1990
The shelf life of seafood under current icing and refrigerated storage conditions ranges from 2 to 14 d, depending on species, harvest location, and season. Elevated carbon dioxide levels in modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) has been shown to inhibit the normal spoilage flora of seafood and double or triple shelf life.
Karen Stammen   +3 more
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Modified Atmosphere Packaging

2020
Modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) is the alteration of the initial gaseous environment that surrounds the food so that the resulting environment affects the metabolic processes of the food and food-borne microorganisms. The changes in the package atmosphere and resulting product characteristics can be influenced by the food itself, the gaseous ...
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Modified Atmosphere Packaging of Fresh Beansprouts

Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 1996
Freshly harvested beansprouts displayed a respiration rate of about 1 mmol O 2 kg -1 h -1 at 10°C which was strongly dependent on temperature, a 10-fold increase being observed every 16.5°C (z =16.5°C, ie Q 10 = 4.4). This commodity is also characterised by a high initial microbial load (about 10 7 cells g -1 ).
Varoquaux, Patrick   +3 more
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Modified Atmosphere Packaging

1991
Modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) refers to a system in which air is replaced either totally or in part by other gases. Over the course of storage, the atmosphere, although different from air, will be modified as a result of metabolic activity and permeability of the packaging material. Controlled atmosphere packaging (CAP) is similar to MAP; however,
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Modified atmosphere packaging

1987
The use of controlled atmospheres to preserve food is well established. In the 1930s chilled fresh beef, stored under carbon dioxide, was being shipped from Australia and New Zealand to the UK. However, until comparatively recently such methods were confined to bulk supplies of meat and fruit.
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Teknox Modified Atmosphere Technology

IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 1998
Abstract This paper deals with a neural network application concerning to an agricultural fixed bed driers. Aim of the study is to set up a relationship between material moisture distribution and physical parameters of drying air, such as temperature and humidity.
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Modified Atmosphere Packaging of Fennel

Journal of Food Science, 2002
ABSTRACT Fennel was washed on the butt‐end cut with ascorbic (1%) and citric (5%) acids and packed in polypropylene (PP) baskets sealed with PP film to generate a modified atmosphere. As a control, perforated PP was used. Storage conditions were 14 d at 0 °C followed by 4 d in air at 15 °C.
F. Artés   +2 more
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Modified atmospheres and vacuum packaging

2003
The ability of modified-atmosphere packaging (MAP) to extend the shelf-life of foods has been known for a long time. First, the delaying effects of MAP or controlled-atmosphere storage (CAP) on the ripening of fruits and vegetables were discovered. In the 1920s, studies at the Low Temperature Research Station in Cambridge, UK, demonstrated that the ...
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