Edible films and coatings in food packaging by smridhiSmridhi Masih
Edible films and coatings can extend the shelf life of foods by acting as a barrier to moisture, gases, and pathogens. They are made from biodegradable polymers often of plant or animal origin. Edible coatings are applied directly to foods through methods like dipping or spraying, while films are produced separately and then applied. Edible packaging has advantages like reducing waste and improving nutrition, but is currently more expensive than synthetic packaging. New developments include fully edible containers and flavor-infused wraps.
Retort pouches provide a convenient packaging solution for foods. They extend shelf life without refrigeration by using a retort process involving heat and pressure to sterilize sealed food packages. Retort pouches are flexible pouches made of heat resistant multilayer plastic and sometimes aluminum foil. They allow for various food types to be packaged and have advantages over cans like being lightweight, easy to store and distribute, and providing more surface area for labels. The retort process cooks and preserves the food, making it shelf stable at room temperature for over a year. Retort pouches provide consumers with a convenient ready-to-eat package.
This document discusses edible food packaging. It provides a brief history of edible packaging from 3000 BC to modern times. It outlines the scope and types of edible packaging including edible coatings and films. Advantages include being environmentally friendly, providing convenience, acting as a carrier for functional compounds, and extending shelf life. Drawbacks include requiring secondary packaging, potential for off flavors, and higher costs compared to traditional packaging.
This document discusses active packaging, which incorporates components into packaging systems that interact with food or the surrounding environment to prolong shelf life and food quality. It provides examples of active packaging systems that scavenge oxygen, ethylene, or emit ethanol. The goal is to enhance food preservation through techniques like oxygen removal, carbon dioxide absorption, and antimicrobial control. Trends include reducing food waste and using more sustainable active agents, while challenges include cost and technical limitations.
The document summarizes a seminar on active and intelligent packaging presented by Bhavesh Datla. It discusses various types of active packaging systems that interact with the internal environment of the package, such as oxygen scavengers, carbon dioxide emitters/absorbers, ethylene absorbers, and moisture absorbers. It also describes intelligent packaging systems containing indicators that provide information on the history or quality of food, including sensors to detect gases, ripeness, temperature, or tampering. The seminar provided an overview of these emerging packaging technologies and their potential to extend shelf life and ensure food safety.
This document discusses retort pouch processing for food products. Retort pouches allow for sterile packaging of foods through cooking under high pressure and heat. This increases shelf life while maintaining freshness. The document examines the materials used for retort pouches and the processing steps. It provides advantages like reduced heating time and easier distribution. A case study on ginger-garlic paste in retort pouches analyzes processing conditions and quality characteristics. The conclusion is that retort packaging enhances acceptance of ready meals and provides competition to canned foods.
This document discusses intelligent packaging systems used to monitor food quality and safety. It describes various indicator types like time-temperature indicators, oxygen indicators, and freshness indicators that detect chemicals produced during microbial growth. Radio frequency identification tags are also covered as an intelligent packaging technology. A case study examines chitosan films containing anthocyanins that change color based on pH, allowing monitoring of pH variations. Intelligent packaging benefits food quality and safety but also faces challenges regarding cost and consumer acceptance that require further research and development.
Edible films and coatings in food packaging by smridhiSmridhi Masih
Edible films and coatings can extend the shelf life of foods by acting as a barrier to moisture, gases, and pathogens. They are made from biodegradable polymers often of plant or animal origin. Edible coatings are applied directly to foods through methods like dipping or spraying, while films are produced separately and then applied. Edible packaging has advantages like reducing waste and improving nutrition, but is currently more expensive than synthetic packaging. New developments include fully edible containers and flavor-infused wraps.
Retort pouches provide a convenient packaging solution for foods. They extend shelf life without refrigeration by using a retort process involving heat and pressure to sterilize sealed food packages. Retort pouches are flexible pouches made of heat resistant multilayer plastic and sometimes aluminum foil. They allow for various food types to be packaged and have advantages over cans like being lightweight, easy to store and distribute, and providing more surface area for labels. The retort process cooks and preserves the food, making it shelf stable at room temperature for over a year. Retort pouches provide consumers with a convenient ready-to-eat package.
This document discusses edible food packaging. It provides a brief history of edible packaging from 3000 BC to modern times. It outlines the scope and types of edible packaging including edible coatings and films. Advantages include being environmentally friendly, providing convenience, acting as a carrier for functional compounds, and extending shelf life. Drawbacks include requiring secondary packaging, potential for off flavors, and higher costs compared to traditional packaging.
This document discusses active packaging, which incorporates components into packaging systems that interact with food or the surrounding environment to prolong shelf life and food quality. It provides examples of active packaging systems that scavenge oxygen, ethylene, or emit ethanol. The goal is to enhance food preservation through techniques like oxygen removal, carbon dioxide absorption, and antimicrobial control. Trends include reducing food waste and using more sustainable active agents, while challenges include cost and technical limitations.
The document summarizes a seminar on active and intelligent packaging presented by Bhavesh Datla. It discusses various types of active packaging systems that interact with the internal environment of the package, such as oxygen scavengers, carbon dioxide emitters/absorbers, ethylene absorbers, and moisture absorbers. It also describes intelligent packaging systems containing indicators that provide information on the history or quality of food, including sensors to detect gases, ripeness, temperature, or tampering. The seminar provided an overview of these emerging packaging technologies and their potential to extend shelf life and ensure food safety.
This document discusses retort pouch processing for food products. Retort pouches allow for sterile packaging of foods through cooking under high pressure and heat. This increases shelf life while maintaining freshness. The document examines the materials used for retort pouches and the processing steps. It provides advantages like reduced heating time and easier distribution. A case study on ginger-garlic paste in retort pouches analyzes processing conditions and quality characteristics. The conclusion is that retort packaging enhances acceptance of ready meals and provides competition to canned foods.
This document discusses intelligent packaging systems used to monitor food quality and safety. It describes various indicator types like time-temperature indicators, oxygen indicators, and freshness indicators that detect chemicals produced during microbial growth. Radio frequency identification tags are also covered as an intelligent packaging technology. A case study examines chitosan films containing anthocyanins that change color based on pH, allowing monitoring of pH variations. Intelligent packaging benefits food quality and safety but also faces challenges regarding cost and consumer acceptance that require further research and development.
High pressure processing (HPP) is a non-thermal food preservation technique that uses high water pressure to kill microorganisms and inactivate enzymes in food. It allows foods to be preserved without heat, maintaining texture, flavor and nutrition. HPP uses pressures of 100-1000 MPa for a few minutes to kill pathogens and extend shelf life. It has been widely adopted since the 1990s for products like guacamole, juices and dairy. HPP provides a safe alternative to thermal pasteurization and allows preservation of thermosensitive qualities in foods like proteins and vitamins.
250 million tons of non-biodegradable plastics are produced annually. Edible packaging includes thin edible films or coatings that are applied directly to foods and eaten as part of the food. Edible films are produced separately and then applied, while coatings are applied directly to foods. Edible packaging has advantages like being environmentally friendly and reducing waste, and can enhance properties of foods. However, edible packaging also has drawbacks like potential development of off flavors and higher costs compared to synthetic packaging.
Active packaging involves packaging materials that interact with the food or the internal environment of the package to extend shelf life or enhance safety while maintaining quality. Some common types of active packaging systems include oxygen scavengers, carbon dioxide emitters/absorbers, moisture absorbers, ethylene absorbers, and antimicrobial films. Oxygen scavengers help remove oxygen from packages to prevent spoilage. Ethylene absorbers help remove the plant hormone ethylene from packages to slow ripening and senescence of produce. Antimicrobial films release antimicrobial compounds to inhibit microbial growth. The effectiveness of active packaging systems depends on factors like the type of food and microbes, environmental conditions, and properties of the packaging material.
The main objective is to extend the shelf life or to improve the quality and saftey of the packed food.
It involves uses of Antioxidants , Antimicrobials, and other naturally/synthetic molecules to achieve this goal.
When anti-microbial systems such as silver based or Triclosan incorporated into conventional polymers such as PE,PP,PVC is called ACTIVE PACKAGING
When substance such as oils, chitosan,bio flavonoids etc. Known for their microbial, antithrombotic,antioxidant, antiinflamatory,cholestrol lowering and anti cancer properties when incorporated into packaging material constitute BIOACTIVE PACKAGING.
Suitable bioactive substances for incorporation into package wall include, phenolic compounds, phytoestrogens, cartenoids, organosulphur compounds, plant sterols, sutable dietary fiber, prebiotics, enzymes etc
This document provides a review of active and intelligent packaging systems for meat and muscle products. It discusses various packaging functions and formats commonly used for meat at retail level. Problems with conventional meat packaging like oxygen exposure and moisture loss are outlined. The document then introduces different types of active packaging technologies, including oxygen scavengers, moisture absorbers, and carbon dioxide emitters/scavengers that can help extend shelf-life. Antimicrobial packaging methods are also reviewed. Finally, the concept of intelligent packaging that can monitor product conditions is introduced.
This document discusses meat analogues, including what they are, why they are produced, who eats them, and their potential benefits. It defines meat analogues as plant-based or cell-cultured products that mimic the texture, taste and nutritional value of animal meat. Key reasons for their production include lower costs and environmental impacts compared to meat. The document outlines various structuring techniques used to make meat analogues, such as extrusion and electrospinning, and popular products like tofu, tempeh, and TVP.
This document discusses edible packaging as an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional plastic packaging. It provides an introduction to edible packaging, explaining why it is needed due to the large amount of non-biodegradable plastic waste. Edible packaging is defined as a thin film or coating that can be consumed as part of the food. Common materials used include proteins, polysaccharides, and lipids. Edible packaging can provide benefits like moisture and gas barriers while being safely edible. However, challenges remain regarding their cost effectiveness and commercialization at scale.
Intelligent packaging systems aim to improve products and provide convenience to consumers. They function by detecting, sensing, recording, tracing, and communicating information. Three main types of intelligent packaging are used: quality indicators that detect freshness levels; time-temperature indicators that show appropriate storage conditions have been met; and gas concentration indicators that detect oxygen or other gas levels. These systems help to enhance safety, improve quality, and provide consumers with useful information.
This presentation gives an overview of edible packaging and various films and coatings used. It also deals with various fruits and vegetable which can be coated to extend the shelf life. It also deals with the companies manufacturing these kind of innovative packages and their future scope.
This document discusses flavor absorption by plastic packaging materials. It finds that polyolefins like LLDPE and PP absorb flavors to a much higher degree than polyesters like PC, PET, and PEN. Absorption is influenced by properties of the polymer like glass transition temperature and crystallinity, as well as properties of the flavor molecule like concentration, polarity, and molecular size. Higher temperatures increase absorption for all materials. Polyesters are preferred over polyolefins for packaging due to their much lower absorption.
This document discusses novel active and intelligent packaging technologies. It begins by explaining how components can be incorporated into packaging systems to interact with the food or surrounding environment to extend shelf life by maintaining optimal conditions and preserving sensory attributes. Several types of active packaging technologies are then described in detail, including oxygen scavengers and absorbers, moisture absorbers, ethylene absorbers, carbon dioxide absorbers and emitters, antimicrobial releasing systems, self-heating packs, and indicators and sensors. The document concludes by discussing some potential future applications of these technologies.
Flavor is a combination of taste and aroma. Flavor encapsulation is a technology that coats or entraps flavor compounds within another material so they can be released at controlled rates under specific conditions. The coating material, or shell, protects the inner core material and allows controlled release. Common shell materials include carbohydrates, proteins, and gums. Microencapsulation preserves high value flavor compounds, provides protection and shelf life, and allows controlled flavor release for excellent flavor profiles in foods and pharmaceuticals.
Food packaging serves several purposes including protecting food from damage, bacteria, and tampering. It also provides information to consumers. Common food packaging materials include plastic, glass, metal, and paper. Plastic packaging uses various plastic types and manufacturing processes depending on the specific food and packaging needs. Glass and metal containers also have requirements for strength, barrier properties, and compatibility with foods. Packaging aims to preserve foods and extend shelf life while meeting regulations.
Milk
Composition of milk
physical properties of milk
Nutritive value of milk
Milk processing
Packaging of milk
Cream
Physico-chemical properties of cream
Butter
Process of butter making
A retort pouch or retortable pouch is a type of food packaging made from a laminate of flexible plastic and metal foils. It allows the sterile packaging of a wide variety of food and drink handled by aseptic processing, and is used as an alternative to traditional industrial canning methods
1. The document discusses edible coatings and films used in food applications to extend shelf life. It provides an introduction to enrobing materials like proteins, lipids, and polysaccharides used in coatings as well as coating technologies.
2. Specific examples of enrobing fruits and vegetables and meat/poultry are described. Coatings can act as barriers to moisture, gas, and oil movement helping to preserve quality. Application methods include dipping, spraying, and fluidized beds.
3. A case study examines the effect of batter consistency when enrobing chicken patties. Results found that a 1:1.2 ratio of Bengal gram to water produced patties with the best sensory and
The document discusses heat processing methods used in food technology, focusing on blanching. It defines blanching as a heat treatment used to inactivate enzymes in fruits and vegetables prior to further processing. The document describes different blanching methods including steam blanching and hot water blanching. It also discusses newer techniques such as individual quick blanching that aim to minimize nutrient losses and improve process efficiency.
Hurdle technology involves using two or more preservation methods together to inhibit microbial spoilage of foods. It allows for safer, stable foods without refrigeration. Common hurdles include reduced pH, increased salt content, reduced water activity, and heat processing. The hurdles work synergistically by disturbing the microbes' homeostasis. This technique is widely used in products like jam, fermented vegetables, meat, fish, and dairy. It improves safety and quality while reducing costs compared to using single preservation methods. However, some limitations exist in fully understanding and applying hurdle effects in practice.
This document discusses edible films and coatings used for food packaging. It begins by introducing common food packaging materials like plastic, paperboard, and metal cans that end up in landfills. It then discusses how edible films and coatings can provide an alternative by acting as the food packaging that can be consumed. Edible films are free-standing sheets that can wrap or separate food layers, while coatings are thin liquid layers applied to food surfaces. Common biopolymers used include polysaccharides like starch, proteins like gelatin and casein, and lipids like wax. Edible packaging can help extend shelf-life by preventing moisture loss and microbial growth while providing a more sustainable alternative to traditional packaging waste.
Dr. G. Indravathi presented on bioplastics for a sustainable environment. She discussed how conventional plastics are derived from fossil fuels and are difficult to decompose, while bioplastics can be biobased and/or biodegradable. Biobased bioplastics like PLA and PHAs are produced through microbial fermentation of biomass and can degrade through microbial action. Fossil-based biodegradable plastics like PCL are used in medical implants and tissue engineering. Bioplastics make up less than 5% of the plastic market currently but production is growing 18% annually. While bioplastics can help reduce reliance on fossil fuels, limitations remain in areas like collection systems, recycling infrastructure
The document discusses production of biodegradable plastics. It notes that over 140 million tons of plastic are consumed annually, most of which are not biodegradable. Bioplastics are a feasible alternative as they are made from renewable resources like vegetable oils and can biodegrade. Common types of bioplastics include polylactic acid, poly-3-hydroxybutyrate, and thermoplastic starch. The production process for polylactic acid and uses of bioplastics in packaging, catering, gardening, medical, and sanitary products are described.
High pressure processing (HPP) is a non-thermal food preservation technique that uses high water pressure to kill microorganisms and inactivate enzymes in food. It allows foods to be preserved without heat, maintaining texture, flavor and nutrition. HPP uses pressures of 100-1000 MPa for a few minutes to kill pathogens and extend shelf life. It has been widely adopted since the 1990s for products like guacamole, juices and dairy. HPP provides a safe alternative to thermal pasteurization and allows preservation of thermosensitive qualities in foods like proteins and vitamins.
250 million tons of non-biodegradable plastics are produced annually. Edible packaging includes thin edible films or coatings that are applied directly to foods and eaten as part of the food. Edible films are produced separately and then applied, while coatings are applied directly to foods. Edible packaging has advantages like being environmentally friendly and reducing waste, and can enhance properties of foods. However, edible packaging also has drawbacks like potential development of off flavors and higher costs compared to synthetic packaging.
Active packaging involves packaging materials that interact with the food or the internal environment of the package to extend shelf life or enhance safety while maintaining quality. Some common types of active packaging systems include oxygen scavengers, carbon dioxide emitters/absorbers, moisture absorbers, ethylene absorbers, and antimicrobial films. Oxygen scavengers help remove oxygen from packages to prevent spoilage. Ethylene absorbers help remove the plant hormone ethylene from packages to slow ripening and senescence of produce. Antimicrobial films release antimicrobial compounds to inhibit microbial growth. The effectiveness of active packaging systems depends on factors like the type of food and microbes, environmental conditions, and properties of the packaging material.
The main objective is to extend the shelf life or to improve the quality and saftey of the packed food.
It involves uses of Antioxidants , Antimicrobials, and other naturally/synthetic molecules to achieve this goal.
When anti-microbial systems such as silver based or Triclosan incorporated into conventional polymers such as PE,PP,PVC is called ACTIVE PACKAGING
When substance such as oils, chitosan,bio flavonoids etc. Known for their microbial, antithrombotic,antioxidant, antiinflamatory,cholestrol lowering and anti cancer properties when incorporated into packaging material constitute BIOACTIVE PACKAGING.
Suitable bioactive substances for incorporation into package wall include, phenolic compounds, phytoestrogens, cartenoids, organosulphur compounds, plant sterols, sutable dietary fiber, prebiotics, enzymes etc
This document provides a review of active and intelligent packaging systems for meat and muscle products. It discusses various packaging functions and formats commonly used for meat at retail level. Problems with conventional meat packaging like oxygen exposure and moisture loss are outlined. The document then introduces different types of active packaging technologies, including oxygen scavengers, moisture absorbers, and carbon dioxide emitters/scavengers that can help extend shelf-life. Antimicrobial packaging methods are also reviewed. Finally, the concept of intelligent packaging that can monitor product conditions is introduced.
This document discusses meat analogues, including what they are, why they are produced, who eats them, and their potential benefits. It defines meat analogues as plant-based or cell-cultured products that mimic the texture, taste and nutritional value of animal meat. Key reasons for their production include lower costs and environmental impacts compared to meat. The document outlines various structuring techniques used to make meat analogues, such as extrusion and electrospinning, and popular products like tofu, tempeh, and TVP.
This document discusses edible packaging as an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional plastic packaging. It provides an introduction to edible packaging, explaining why it is needed due to the large amount of non-biodegradable plastic waste. Edible packaging is defined as a thin film or coating that can be consumed as part of the food. Common materials used include proteins, polysaccharides, and lipids. Edible packaging can provide benefits like moisture and gas barriers while being safely edible. However, challenges remain regarding their cost effectiveness and commercialization at scale.
Intelligent packaging systems aim to improve products and provide convenience to consumers. They function by detecting, sensing, recording, tracing, and communicating information. Three main types of intelligent packaging are used: quality indicators that detect freshness levels; time-temperature indicators that show appropriate storage conditions have been met; and gas concentration indicators that detect oxygen or other gas levels. These systems help to enhance safety, improve quality, and provide consumers with useful information.
This presentation gives an overview of edible packaging and various films and coatings used. It also deals with various fruits and vegetable which can be coated to extend the shelf life. It also deals with the companies manufacturing these kind of innovative packages and their future scope.
This document discusses flavor absorption by plastic packaging materials. It finds that polyolefins like LLDPE and PP absorb flavors to a much higher degree than polyesters like PC, PET, and PEN. Absorption is influenced by properties of the polymer like glass transition temperature and crystallinity, as well as properties of the flavor molecule like concentration, polarity, and molecular size. Higher temperatures increase absorption for all materials. Polyesters are preferred over polyolefins for packaging due to their much lower absorption.
This document discusses novel active and intelligent packaging technologies. It begins by explaining how components can be incorporated into packaging systems to interact with the food or surrounding environment to extend shelf life by maintaining optimal conditions and preserving sensory attributes. Several types of active packaging technologies are then described in detail, including oxygen scavengers and absorbers, moisture absorbers, ethylene absorbers, carbon dioxide absorbers and emitters, antimicrobial releasing systems, self-heating packs, and indicators and sensors. The document concludes by discussing some potential future applications of these technologies.
Flavor is a combination of taste and aroma. Flavor encapsulation is a technology that coats or entraps flavor compounds within another material so they can be released at controlled rates under specific conditions. The coating material, or shell, protects the inner core material and allows controlled release. Common shell materials include carbohydrates, proteins, and gums. Microencapsulation preserves high value flavor compounds, provides protection and shelf life, and allows controlled flavor release for excellent flavor profiles in foods and pharmaceuticals.
Food packaging serves several purposes including protecting food from damage, bacteria, and tampering. It also provides information to consumers. Common food packaging materials include plastic, glass, metal, and paper. Plastic packaging uses various plastic types and manufacturing processes depending on the specific food and packaging needs. Glass and metal containers also have requirements for strength, barrier properties, and compatibility with foods. Packaging aims to preserve foods and extend shelf life while meeting regulations.
Milk
Composition of milk
physical properties of milk
Nutritive value of milk
Milk processing
Packaging of milk
Cream
Physico-chemical properties of cream
Butter
Process of butter making
A retort pouch or retortable pouch is a type of food packaging made from a laminate of flexible plastic and metal foils. It allows the sterile packaging of a wide variety of food and drink handled by aseptic processing, and is used as an alternative to traditional industrial canning methods
1. The document discusses edible coatings and films used in food applications to extend shelf life. It provides an introduction to enrobing materials like proteins, lipids, and polysaccharides used in coatings as well as coating technologies.
2. Specific examples of enrobing fruits and vegetables and meat/poultry are described. Coatings can act as barriers to moisture, gas, and oil movement helping to preserve quality. Application methods include dipping, spraying, and fluidized beds.
3. A case study examines the effect of batter consistency when enrobing chicken patties. Results found that a 1:1.2 ratio of Bengal gram to water produced patties with the best sensory and
The document discusses heat processing methods used in food technology, focusing on blanching. It defines blanching as a heat treatment used to inactivate enzymes in fruits and vegetables prior to further processing. The document describes different blanching methods including steam blanching and hot water blanching. It also discusses newer techniques such as individual quick blanching that aim to minimize nutrient losses and improve process efficiency.
Hurdle technology involves using two or more preservation methods together to inhibit microbial spoilage of foods. It allows for safer, stable foods without refrigeration. Common hurdles include reduced pH, increased salt content, reduced water activity, and heat processing. The hurdles work synergistically by disturbing the microbes' homeostasis. This technique is widely used in products like jam, fermented vegetables, meat, fish, and dairy. It improves safety and quality while reducing costs compared to using single preservation methods. However, some limitations exist in fully understanding and applying hurdle effects in practice.
This document discusses edible films and coatings used for food packaging. It begins by introducing common food packaging materials like plastic, paperboard, and metal cans that end up in landfills. It then discusses how edible films and coatings can provide an alternative by acting as the food packaging that can be consumed. Edible films are free-standing sheets that can wrap or separate food layers, while coatings are thin liquid layers applied to food surfaces. Common biopolymers used include polysaccharides like starch, proteins like gelatin and casein, and lipids like wax. Edible packaging can help extend shelf-life by preventing moisture loss and microbial growth while providing a more sustainable alternative to traditional packaging waste.
Dr. G. Indravathi presented on bioplastics for a sustainable environment. She discussed how conventional plastics are derived from fossil fuels and are difficult to decompose, while bioplastics can be biobased and/or biodegradable. Biobased bioplastics like PLA and PHAs are produced through microbial fermentation of biomass and can degrade through microbial action. Fossil-based biodegradable plastics like PCL are used in medical implants and tissue engineering. Bioplastics make up less than 5% of the plastic market currently but production is growing 18% annually. While bioplastics can help reduce reliance on fossil fuels, limitations remain in areas like collection systems, recycling infrastructure
The document discusses production of biodegradable plastics. It notes that over 140 million tons of plastic are consumed annually, most of which are not biodegradable. Bioplastics are a feasible alternative as they are made from renewable resources like vegetable oils and can biodegrade. Common types of bioplastics include polylactic acid, poly-3-hydroxybutyrate, and thermoplastic starch. The production process for polylactic acid and uses of bioplastics in packaging, catering, gardening, medical, and sanitary products are described.
Film production with groundnut extraction cake and its physico-mechanical pro...AI Publications
The edible films have been produced from protein containing foods especially nuts by casting process and no available researches found on using the extracted proteins in dried extraction cake of groundnut seed.The aim of this research was to get an edible film from dried extraction cake of groundnut seed and to characterise their physico-mechanical, optical and barrier permeabilities with different concentration of alkali solution (NaOH). The films presented high values of L* (average as 84.8) in terms of lightness.The tensile strength (MPa) and elongations at break (%) decresed with increase in alkali solution. The alkali solutions increased the water vapour permeabilites (WVP) but decreased oxygen permeabilites (OP) of the films. The protein fraction of extraction cake of groundnut seeds showed the potential to be processable into the edible films. Arginine (Arg) and cysteine (Cys) were the major amino acids in the films.The produced films were used to package olive oil for 60 days of storage at room temperature.The peroxide values of olive oil increased less that conditioned in produced films and good barrier plastic material (PP) during storage period.The films improved the olive oil chemical stability and it showed suitable film properties.
This document describes Plantic, a company that produces bioplastics from renewable starch sources as an alternative to traditional plastics. Plantic has various patent families protecting its use of high amylose starch in plastic products. Its bioplastics offer ultra-high barrier properties while being more sustainable through renewable content and lower carbon emissions compared to traditional plastics. The document highlights Plantic's product range and case studies of its bioplastics being used in food packaging applications to extend shelf life.
The document discusses edible food packaging and its advantages over traditional plastic packaging. It begins by outlining the objectives of introducing edible packaging and why it is needed to address environmental issues caused by non-biodegradable plastic waste. The document then explains what edible packaging is, various materials that can be used like proteins, polysaccharides and lipids, and different forms it can take like edible films or coatings. Methods of applying coatings and the mechanism of film formation are outlined. Advantages of edible packaging are provided, along with some challenges and examples of existing edible packaging products and companies working in this area.
This document describes a study that synthesized bioplastics from chitosan, yellow pumpkin starch, and castor oil as a plasticizer. Different compositions of chitosan and starch were tested to determine their effects on solvent absorption capacity, tensile strength, and biodegradability. The optimum absorption capacity was obtained with a 50/50 composition in water and ethanol solvents. The highest tensile strength of 6.787 MPa was achieved with a 40/60 composition. The fastest biodegradation within 5-10 days occurred with a 50/50 composition. More chitosan resulted in higher tensile strength, while a balanced composition led to the fastest biodegradation.
It helps to get an idea about future Biodegradable food packaging.
It focuses on the need of the future to reduce plastic pollution.
This presentation contains the current scenario and future trends.
Comparative Study of Biodegradable Plastic Film from Potato and CCRIRJET Journal
This document provides a summary of a comparative study conducted on biodegradable plastic films derived from potato starch and a blend of corn, coconut, and rice starch (CCR). The study investigated the production methods, properties, mechanical strengths, degradation rates, and environmental impacts of films from both sources. Key findings included potato starch films exhibiting better tensile strength but CCR films demonstrating higher water resistance and faster degradation. Both types of bioplastic films showed potential as sustainable alternatives to conventional plastics.
Industrial biomaterials 2009—2012 summarises the key findings and inventions developed during the VTT’s Industrial biomaterials spearhead programme. In the field of bio-economy, the Industrial biomaterial spearhead programme focused on renewing industry by means of emerging technologies of materials and chemicals based on non-food biomass, including food side streams, agricultural leftovers and natural material waste fractions.
This publication focuses on the development of novel biopolymers and production technologies based on lignocellulosics, such as hydrolysed sugars, cellulose, hemicelluloses, and lignin. The spearhead programme’s main achievements include the development of nanocellulose products, new packaging films and barriers from nanocellulose, hemicellulose and lignin, new production methods for hydroxyacids and their polymers like high performance bio-barrier PGA, the development of novel biocomposites for kitchen furniture, and textile fibres from recycled pulp.
The document discusses the development of biodegradable packing peanuts made from cornstarch as an alternative to traditional polymer-based packing peanuts that are not environmentally friendly. Starch-based gels were created using different surfactants and characterized using SEM imaging. Starch dogbone samples were also created and underwent tensile testing, though their mechanical properties did not meet industry standards. While progress was made, further refinement of the explosion molding process and additional testing of surfactant mixtures is recommended to develop a biodegradable packing peanut with properties suitable for commercial use.
new presentation ppt 2 about Almond shell powder.pptxAryanverma752855
This document summarizes a project on fabricating and characterizing a composite material made from almond shell powder. The objectives are to understand natural composite materials, fabricate a material using almond shell powder as the main component, and characterize its mechanical properties. Literature on using materials like almond shell, rice husk, and peanut shell powder in composites is reviewed. The methodology discusses mixing the powders with epoxy resin to form composites and testing the tensile, compressive, and hardness properties. Potential applications are in automotive and construction industries, and benefits include low cost and design flexibility.
This document discusses milk packaging standards and materials in India. It provides an overview of global and Indian milk production statistics. The key constituents of milk are outlined. The document then covers Indian milk packaging standards, the need for packaging, pre-packaging processing steps like cooling, standardization, and pasteurization. Common packaging materials like glass, paperboard, plastics and cartons are described. The use of bio-degradable materials like PLA is presented as the future of milk packaging.
“Sustainability requires conservation of environmental resources, such as maintaining the quality of water resources, soil, air and forests; conservation of genetic diversity; and efficient use of energy, water and natural materials. Improving the efficiency of production mechanisms, in order to reduce the per capita consumption of natural resources and stimulate change in technologies and production of non-polluting consumption materials. All countries are over-invoked prevent environmental pollution through enforcement of environmental protection laws, promote technologies with low waste generation, and predict the impact of new technologies, products and wastes”.
The document discusses innovative food packaging technologies that can help reduce food waste. It begins by noting that 1/3 of the world's food production is wasted, costing $1000 billion annually. Packaging technologies like modified atmosphere packaging and controlled atmosphere packaging can help extend shelf life and freshness. The document then discusses active and intelligent packaging innovations, including oxygen scavengers, ethylene scavengers, antimicrobial agents, antioxidants, time-temperature indicators, seal and leak indicators, and freshness indicators. It provides examples of antimicrobial, antioxidant active films and nanoactive films. The document concludes by discussing the potential of these innovative packaging technologies to reduce food waste and carbon footprints.
This document provides an overview of advances in active food packaging technology. It begins with the basics of food packaging and defines active and intelligent packaging. It then describes various active packaging systems including oxygen, ethylene, moisture, and carbon dioxide scavenging systems as well as ethanol and antioxidant releasing systems. It discusses the functions and benefits of these systems as well as some commercial examples. The document also briefly discusses the history of food packaging and covers topics like carbon dioxide, flavor and odor absorbers, and dual functionality systems.
This document provides an overview of advances in active food packaging technology. It begins with the basics of food packaging and defines active and intelligent packaging. It then describes various active packaging systems including oxygen, ethylene, moisture, and carbon dioxide scavenging systems as well as antimicrobial, flavor/odor absorbing, and antioxidant releasing systems. The document discusses the functions and benefits of these different active packaging technologies as well as some examples of commercial products used. It provides a high-level summary of recent innovations in active packaging design to extend food shelf-life and improve safety, quality and sensory properties.
This document discusses sustainable paper packaging. It begins by outlining the categories of packaging and the purposes of packaging. The key elements of packaging including materials and design are then examined. Various materials used for packaging like metals, glass, polymers, wood, and paper are described. The concept of sustainability and sustainable development are defined, with sustainable packaging focusing on being beneficial throughout its lifecycle. Issues with paper packaging consumption rising and quality of raw materials are discussed. Using oil palm biomass fibers as an alternative raw material source is presented as a solution to improve raw material sustainability for Malaysian paper packaging. Clean pulping and bleaching technologies are also described to enhance environmental sustainability of pulp production.
Heritage Conservation.Strategies and Options for Preserving India HeritageJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation looks at the role , relevance and importance of built and natural heritage, issues faced by heritage in the Indian context and options which can be leveraged to preserve and conserve the heritage.It also lists the challenges faced by the heritage due to rapid urbanisation, land speculation and commercialisation in the urban areas. In addition, ppt lays down the roadmap for the preservation, conservation and making value addition to the available heritage by making it integral part of the planning , designing and management of the human settlements.
2. WHAT IS AN EDIBLE
PACKGING?
An edible film or coating is as a thin
continuous layer of edible material formed on,
placed on, or between the foods or food
components.
The package is an integral part of the food,
which can be eaten as a part of the whole food
product. 2
20-08-2021
3. WHY DO WE NEED EDIBLE
PACKAGING?
250 million tons of non-biodegradable pastic are produced annually
3
20-08-2021
4. Packaging waste is 30% of municipal waste
by weight,13% is due to plastic material.
This dumped packaging includes plastic which
effect the eco-system
They are biggest threat to environtment in
present world
Edible packaging can be solution to these
environtmental problems 4
20-08-2021
5. Edible food packaging is basically food wrapped
in food.
The idea is that once you’re done eating the food
inside the package, you finish off the package
too.
5
20-08-2021
6. TYPES OF EDIBLE
PACKAGING
• Edible packaging are of two types
1. Edible films
2. Edible coatings
6
20-08-2021
7. EDIBLE FILM
It is usually between 250-500 μm in the
thickness and can be used to wrap the product.
Several films are combined to form laminated
sheets.
7
20-08-2021
9. EDIBLE COATINGS (EC)
Edible coatings is thin layer of edible materials
but these are applied as a liquid to outer
surface.
It will be a part of the food and must therefore
provoke no unwanted changes (organoleptic,
physical, chemical).
9
20-08-2021
14. • Panning
This technology invoves a stainless steel pan that is enclosed
and perforated along the sidepanels.the coating is deliverd by a
pumb to spray guns .
14
20-08-2021
15. • Foaming
A foaming agent is added to the coating or compressed air
is blown in to the applicator tank .agitated foam applied to
commodities.
15
20-08-2021
16. • Fluidized bed coating
It can be used to apply a very thin layer onto dry particles of
small size.bakery products are commonly coated using this
techniques.
16
20-08-2021
17. MATERIALS
• Materials which can be used for manufacturing
the edible packaging materials:
• Protein-based:
- Gluten
- Collagen
- Zein
- Soy
- Casein
- Whey protein
17
20-08-2021
19. Lipid based
- Waxes
1-carnauba wax
2-beewax
3-candelilla
- Shellac resin
• These are main ingredients for edible packaging
materials.
• In addition to them some antimicrobial agents,
plasticizers and thickening agents are also used.
19
20-08-2021
20. PRINCIPLES OF FILM
FORMATION
• Cohesive forces between polymer molecules
• Adhesive forces between film and substrate
20
20-08-2021
22. Improves mechanical handling properties of
food
Retain volatile flavour compounds
Carry food additives
Enhance nutritive value of food
22
20-08-2021
23. SAFETY AND HEALTH
ISSUES
An edible film to be used In food should be
generally recognised as safe (GRAS) by FDA.
There should be a declaration about the type
of edible materials some individual are allergic
to certain polymers.
23
20-08-2021
24. ADVANTAGES OF EDIBLE
PACKAGING
Environment friendly, as fully consumed or
biodegradable.
Reduce the waste & solid disposal problems.
Enhances organoleptic properties like colour,
sweetness etc.
24
20-08-2021
25. Enhances nutritional values by supplymentation.
Individual packaging is possible for fruits like
strawberry.
It can be used as interface between the layers of
heterogeneous food to prevent deterioration.
Acts as carrier antimicrobial or antioxidant
agents.
It can be used as micro encapsulations of
flavouring agents.
25
20-08-2021
26. DRAWBACKS OF
EDIBLE PACKAGING
The edible wrapping would not be used alone
where unsanitary condition during food
handling can occur.
They would be used to wrap foods inside a
secondary synthetic package during food
distribution and storage.
26
20-08-2021
27. The new wraps are more expensive than
synthetic packages.
Development of off flavour.
Poor mechanical properties.
27
20-08-2021
28. IDEAS FOR FUTURE
Edible fruits and vegetables wraps that
enhance nutrition for food products could
make healthy foods more attractive to
consumers.
Edible film provide new flavor combination.
28
20-08-2021
31. INTRODUCTION
• Focused on the development of edible seaweed
based films for application especially in food
industry.
• Seaweed derivatives such as alginate and
carrageenan have been widely used to form edible
films.
• To check feasibility of using seaweed directly to
produce edible film.
31
20-08-2021
38. CONCLUSION
• This study has demonstrated the feasibility of
using seaweed directly to produce edible film
instead of using extracts of seaweed (agar,
carrageenan or alginate).
• The developed film was transparent, flexible,
sealable, dissolvable and had substantial
mechanical strength to withstand stress during
handling.
• The film could be used in food industry 38
20-08-2021
40. EFFECT OF GELATIN-BASED
EDIBLE COATINGS
INCORPORATED WITH ALOE
VERA AND BLACK AND GREEN
TEA EXTRACTS ON THE SHELF
LIFE OF FRESH-CUT ORANGES
• Mohsen Radi et al
• Received 30 June2016
• Accepted 25 August2016
40
20-08-2021
41. INTRODUCTION
• Controlling fresh quality and growth of
spoilage and pathogenic bacteria in fresh-cut
fruit industry and prevent nutrient loss.
• Edible coatings on fresh-cut fruits helps to
extend their shelf life.
41
20-08-2021
43. • NaCl
• Microbial culture media of plate count agar(PCA),
• Yeast extract glucose chloramphenicol (YGC) agar
• Orange fruits (at commercial maturity)
• Aloe vera leaves
• Dried leaves of green tea and black tea
43
20-08-2021
44. Preparation of the Coating-Forming Solutions
• Aloe vera extract was obtained from fresh aloe
leaves or diluted 50:50 with distilled water (for
Aloe vera 50% treatment) to form half
concentration extract.
• Green tea and black tea extracts were prepared
from dried tea leaves
44
20-08-2021
45. Uncoated sample which served as control
Orange slices coated with;
1) 1% gelatin
2) 1% gelatin+ 50% Aloe vera gel
3) 1% gelatin + 100% Aloe vera gel
4) 1% gelatin + 5% green tea extracts
5) 1% gelatin +10% green tea extracts
6) 1% gelatin + 5% black tea extracts
7) 1% gelatin + 10% black tea extracts
45
20-08-2021
46. Weight Loss determination
Measurement of Total Soluble Solids (TSS)
Titratable Acidity (TA)
pH
Measurement of visual colour
Microbiological evaluation
Sensory analysis
46
20-08-2021
47. RESULTS AND
DISCUSSION
• 50 and 100% Aloe vera coated slices as well as
control obtained the highest sensory scores
from the viewpoint of colour and aroma and
flavour.
• The highest overall acceptance was observed
in 50 and 100% Aloe vera samples followed by
10% green tea.
47
20-08-2021
53. CONCLUSION
• All of the gelatin-based coatings reduced
weight loss, ascorbic acid degradation, and
colour darkening.
• Coatings containing green tea and Aloe vera
extracts also preserved microbial quality,
whereas green tea was more potent.
• Sensory characteristics were highly retained by
Aloe vera coatings.
53
20-08-2021
54. GENERAL CONCLUSION
• Edible and biodegradable films offer alternative
packaging without environmental cost.
• These edible film coatings can act as efficient
moisture, oxygen or aroma barrier and reduce the
amount of packaging.
• It is the best option to protect our environment by
substituting it with polyethylene.
54
20-08-2021