The document provides details about an internship completed by Aafreen Salim at the Food Analysis Laboratory of Vardan Envirolab from February 20th to May 20th, 2023. It includes an acknowledgment, introduction to the laboratory, details of the management team and various departments. Standard operating procedures for proximate analysis methods like moisture, ash, protein, fat, carbohydrate, energy and dietary fiber determination are also outlined.
Food additives are used to preserve foods and improve qualities like taste, but some can be harmful to health. Common harmful additives include sodium nitrite and nitrate used in processed meats which are linked to cancer, and artificial sweeteners aspartame and acesulfame K that may cause neurological and behavioral issues. Flavor enhancers like monosodium glutamate and preservatives like BHA/BHT have also been linked to conditions like headaches, hyperactivity, and cancer.
This document provides information on analyzing lipids, fats, and oils. It defines important terms like ester, fatty acid, and glycerides. It discusses the importance of accurate lipid analysis in foods. The key steps outlined for lipid estimation include sample preparation through predrying, particle size reduction, and acid hydrolysis. Important solvent properties and commonly used solvents like ethyl ether and petroleum ether are explained. Extraction methods covered include continuous extraction with the Goldfish method, semi-continuous extraction with the Soxhlet method, and discontinuous extraction with the Mojonnier method.
The document discusses a 1959 case study of adulterated cooking oil in Morocco that poisoned over 10,000 people. The oil had been adulterated with jet engine lubricant containing tricresyl phosphate, an organophosphate compound. TCP is toxic and caused nausea, vomiting, paresthesias, diarrhea, headaches, abdominal pains, vertigo and drowsiness in those exposed. The adulteration occurred to increase profits by reducing purity and adding inferior substances. Adulteration can harm public health and lacks nutritional value. Various foods are intentionally or incidentally adulterated for economic gain.
The document discusses food additives, including their consumption levels, categories, safety assessment process, and regulation. It notes that the average consumption of all food additives is 139 lbs per person per year in the US, but excludes common additives like spices and sugars. Safety assessment involves testing for toxicity and carcinogenicity in animals to determine an acceptable daily intake level for humans. Stringent regulations and approval processes exist in the US, EU, and other bodies to ensure food additives are safe for human use.
- Cheese is produced from milk through coagulation of the casein protein using rennet or lactic acid bacteria, which results in curds that are further processed (e.g. pressed, aged).
- The basic steps of cheese production are receiving/standardizing milk, adding cultures/rennet, coagulation, cutting/cooking curds, pressing/drying, and aging.
- There are various types of cheese classified by moisture content and aging process, from soft (high moisture) to hard/very hard (low moisture).
Sensory evaluation involves evaluating the sensory properties (appearance, flavor, texture) of food through sight, smell, and taste. It follows several key steps: examining appearance, smelling aroma, feeling texture when cut or chewed, and describing taste. There are various types of sensory tests, including ranking, rating, and triangle tests, each used to evaluate different attributes. Sensory evaluation must be conducted systematically, with careful preparation of samples, instructions, and neutral testing conditions. Results are often presented with tables, charts, or graphs to facilitate analysis and inform decisions about food products.
This document discusses food additives, which are substances added to food to serve technological purposes like preservation or improving texture, taste, or appearance. It provides definitions of food additives and categories them into nutritional additives, processing agents, preservatives, and sensory agents. Specific additives are discussed under each category along with their functions and some examples. Maximum limits for various additives in different food items are also provided. The document aims to provide information on the types and uses of various food additives.
In this you know the role of gluten in the manufacturing of bread.You will learn about their uses,their formation and role in bread and know what will happen without gluten in bread.
Food additives are used to preserve foods and improve qualities like taste, but some can be harmful to health. Common harmful additives include sodium nitrite and nitrate used in processed meats which are linked to cancer, and artificial sweeteners aspartame and acesulfame K that may cause neurological and behavioral issues. Flavor enhancers like monosodium glutamate and preservatives like BHA/BHT have also been linked to conditions like headaches, hyperactivity, and cancer.
This document provides information on analyzing lipids, fats, and oils. It defines important terms like ester, fatty acid, and glycerides. It discusses the importance of accurate lipid analysis in foods. The key steps outlined for lipid estimation include sample preparation through predrying, particle size reduction, and acid hydrolysis. Important solvent properties and commonly used solvents like ethyl ether and petroleum ether are explained. Extraction methods covered include continuous extraction with the Goldfish method, semi-continuous extraction with the Soxhlet method, and discontinuous extraction with the Mojonnier method.
The document discusses a 1959 case study of adulterated cooking oil in Morocco that poisoned over 10,000 people. The oil had been adulterated with jet engine lubricant containing tricresyl phosphate, an organophosphate compound. TCP is toxic and caused nausea, vomiting, paresthesias, diarrhea, headaches, abdominal pains, vertigo and drowsiness in those exposed. The adulteration occurred to increase profits by reducing purity and adding inferior substances. Adulteration can harm public health and lacks nutritional value. Various foods are intentionally or incidentally adulterated for economic gain.
The document discusses food additives, including their consumption levels, categories, safety assessment process, and regulation. It notes that the average consumption of all food additives is 139 lbs per person per year in the US, but excludes common additives like spices and sugars. Safety assessment involves testing for toxicity and carcinogenicity in animals to determine an acceptable daily intake level for humans. Stringent regulations and approval processes exist in the US, EU, and other bodies to ensure food additives are safe for human use.
- Cheese is produced from milk through coagulation of the casein protein using rennet or lactic acid bacteria, which results in curds that are further processed (e.g. pressed, aged).
- The basic steps of cheese production are receiving/standardizing milk, adding cultures/rennet, coagulation, cutting/cooking curds, pressing/drying, and aging.
- There are various types of cheese classified by moisture content and aging process, from soft (high moisture) to hard/very hard (low moisture).
Sensory evaluation involves evaluating the sensory properties (appearance, flavor, texture) of food through sight, smell, and taste. It follows several key steps: examining appearance, smelling aroma, feeling texture when cut or chewed, and describing taste. There are various types of sensory tests, including ranking, rating, and triangle tests, each used to evaluate different attributes. Sensory evaluation must be conducted systematically, with careful preparation of samples, instructions, and neutral testing conditions. Results are often presented with tables, charts, or graphs to facilitate analysis and inform decisions about food products.
This document discusses food additives, which are substances added to food to serve technological purposes like preservation or improving texture, taste, or appearance. It provides definitions of food additives and categories them into nutritional additives, processing agents, preservatives, and sensory agents. Specific additives are discussed under each category along with their functions and some examples. Maximum limits for various additives in different food items are also provided. The document aims to provide information on the types and uses of various food additives.
In this you know the role of gluten in the manufacturing of bread.You will learn about their uses,their formation and role in bread and know what will happen without gluten in bread.
Processing and preservation of Beverages with videosshhhoaib
This document provides an overview of the processing and preservation methods for various beverages, including carbonated drinks, beer, wine, coffee, and tea. It discusses the major ingredients used in each beverage and describes the key production steps. For carbonated drinks, the major ingredients are water, sweeteners, flavorings, acids, coloring, carbon dioxide, and preservatives. Beer production involves mashing, lautering, boiling, fermentation, filtration, and packaging. Wine production includes harvesting grapes, crushing/pressing, fermentation, clarification, aging, and bottling. Coffee processing develops flavor in beans through harvesting, processing, roasting, and brewing methods like freeze drying and spray drying to produce
Food additives can be direct or indirect. Direct additives are intentionally added during processing for purposes like preservation, texture, and flavor. Indirect additives may be present due to packaging or storage. Additives provide benefits like maintaining nutrition, freshness, texture, acidity, and appearance. They have played an important role in food safety and availability. Regulations require additives to be proven safe before use and subject to ongoing review.
This document provides information on freezing as a method for food preservation. It discusses the principles and advantages of freezing, suitable and unsuitable foods for freezing, packaging and storage guidelines, and specific instructions for freezing and thawing. Freezing works by lowering the temperature of food to inactive microbes and enzymes. It maintains quality if food is quickly frozen and properly packaged and stored. Common foods frozen at home include meats, fruits, vegetables and baked goods.
Spices are added to food in small amounts but contribute significantly to sensory qualities through volatile and fixed oils. Quality testing of spices includes determining moisture content, total ash, acid insoluble ash, volatile oils, non-volatile ether extract, crude fiber, and extraneous matter. Standard methods such as Dean-Stark distillation and Karl Fischer titration are used to precisely measure components in a repeatable and reproducible manner for quality assessment, detection of adulteration, and facilitation of spice trade.
Enzyme technology involves using enzymes for industrial, agricultural, and medical applications. Enzymes are biological catalysts that bind specifically to substrates at their active sites, giving them specificity that makes them useful for industrial processes. The advantages of enzymes include their efficiency, selectivity, specificity, ability to work at room temperature and neutral pH, and biodegradability. Many industrial processes now use purified enzymes isolated from microorganisms. Examples of enzyme applications include using pectinase to clarify fruit juices, using rennet to coagulate cheese, and using amylases and proteases in brewing beer.
Cold plasma technology in food processingMohsinAga1
This document provides an overview of cold plasma technology in food processing. It begins with introducing plasma as the fourth state of matter and explaining cold plasma. It then discusses three main types of cold plasma discharge systems and the plasma that can be generated. The document outlines key applications of cold plasma for microbial decontamination of foods, modification of food materials, and sterilization of packaging. It notes advantages such as treatment at ambient temperatures without residues but also disadvantages like cost. The conclusion states that cold plasma is an effective antimicrobial process with applications for various food processing goals like surface decontamination and waste treatment.
Membrane separation process and its applications in food processingPriya darshini
This document summarizes key concepts in membrane separation processes used in food engineering applications. It defines membrane separation as selectively separating materials through a semi-permeable barrier based on molecule size and properties. It then discusses membrane transport mechanisms and important membrane properties like permeability and retention. Finally, it provides examples of membrane processes and materials commonly used in food industries like dairy, fruit juice, sugar, and brewing.
Membranes act as selective barriers that allow certain molecules to pass through while restricting others. They can be classified based on properties like thickness, material, charge, and symmetry. Membrane filtration uses a porous membrane to separate particles in a fluid based on size. Key membrane processes driven by pressure or concentration gradients include microfiltration, ultrafiltration, nanofiltration, reverse osmosis, and dialysis. These find many applications in dairy processing like fat removal, protein fractionation, and wastewater treatment. Fouling can reduce membrane performance over time but various pre-treatment and cleaning methods can minimize this.
Frozen vegetables are nutritious and can be easily added to meals. They are often frozen quickly after being picked at their ripest point to preserve nutrients. There are several effective ways to cook frozen vegetables while retaining their nutritional value, such as boiling or stir frying them. It is important to cook frozen vegetables immediately after thawing or heating to avoid mushiness and potential bacterial growth.
This document discusses fish spoilage, including the key signs of spoilage to look for, factors that contribute to spoilage, and the three main stages of spoilage: rigor mortis, autolysis, and bacterial invasion/putrefaction. It also outlines the main causes of spoilage: enzymatic, mechanical, and bacterial action as well as chemical decomposition like oxidation. Methods for assessing and limiting spoilage are also summarized.
This document discusses various chemical interactions that occur among food components under conditions of storage and processing. It covers topics such as Maillard reactions, caramelization of sugars, oxidation reactions, and interactions between proteins, lipids, polysaccharides, and other components that can impact properties like color, flavor, texture, and food quality. Specific examples discussed include water-protein interactions, antifreeze proteins, protein cross-linking during freezing, cross-linking in gels, and interactions that occur during bread making.
Water activity is the moisture content of the food which is available for microbial growth.By controlling water activity the food can be preserved for longer duration
Hyperbaric pressure
Ultra high pressure
High hydrostatic pressure
Pascalization
Conclusion
The food industry nowadays has a large choice of production capacity for industrial machines: from 200kg/h up to more than 2000kg/h for single vessel equipment working at 6000 bar. This can satisfy the needs of niche markets as well as those of large volume productions. HPP is an emerging non-thermal technology that is being successfully implemented in food industries that look for innovation, safety, export development and higher quality as key tools for the improvement of competitiveness and profitability in global markets. It is an especially powerful tool for new product development, principally for the safe commercialization of natural, organic, preservative-free readyto- eat products; for maintaining freshness of fruit and vegetable products; and for the automation of some processes in the seafood industry.
Thanks for reading.
Carbohydrates are the most abundant and diverse class of organic compounds. They consist of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen and serve important functions in the body such as an energy source. Carbohydrates are classified as monosaccharides, oligosaccharides, or polysaccharides depending on the number of sugar units. Excess consumption of carbohydrates can lead to health issues like obesity, diabetes, and heart disease while deficiency can cause problems like acidosis, ketosis, and hypoglycemia. Carbohydrates undergo several reactions during cooking and processing that influence flavor and color development in foods.
This document discusses fabricated foods and provides definitions, ingredients, types, and technologies used. It defines fabricated foods as foods designed from individual components to have specified properties. Major ingredients include proteins like soy, cottonseed, and peanut proteins as well as carbohydrates like sucrose and starches. Types of fabricated foods include meat and dairy analogs, convenience foods, and special dietary foods. Technologies to produce analog meats include fiber spinning, extrusion, and shear cell processes.
Breakfast cereals classification and technologiespriteesutar
This document discusses breakfast cereals, including their classification, manufacturing processes, and key ingredients. It notes that breakfast cereals have evolved from simple cooked grains to highly processed ready-to-eat products. Cereals are classified as either hot (requiring cooking) or ready-to-eat. The major manufacturing processes include cooking, tempering, puffing, flaking, shredding, baking, drying, and adding flavorings and nutrients. Ready-to-eat cereals undergo processes like extrusion cooking before forming and drying operations to produce different cereal types.
There are two main methods of freezing food commercially - fast freezing at temperatures below -25°C which forms small ice crystals, and slow freezing above -24°C which forms larger crystals that can damage the food. Common freezing techniques include air blast, fluidized bed, plate or belt, immersion, and cryogenic freezing using liquid nitrogen or carbon dioxide. The freezing method chosen depends on factors like the food quality desired, type and shape of the food, package used, required flexibility, and costs. Equations can be used to estimate freezing times based on properties of the food and freezing conditions.
This document discusses various methods for preserving meat, including chilling/refrigeration, freezing, canning, drying, salting, curing, smoking, and irradiation. It provides details on how each method works to inhibit microbial growth and enzymatic reactions in order to prevent food spoilage. For example, it explains that chilling/refrigeration slows microbial and chemical reactions by limiting them to temperatures below their optimal range. Freezing stops microbial growth and enzyme activity by converting water in meat to ice. Canning uses thermal sterilization to destroy microorganisms in hermetically sealed containers.
arbohydrate-based. These are made from starchy foods, such as corn, cereals, and grains. Most fat replacers today are made from carbohydrate. Examples include cellulose, gelatin, dextrins, gums, and modified dietary fibres.
This document discusses the application of Raman spectroscopy in food analysis. It begins with an introduction to Raman spectroscopy and why it is useful for food analysis due to being non-destructive, specific, compatible with aqueous systems, and not requiring sample preparation. It then describes different Raman techniques used for food analysis including dispersive Raman spectroscopy, Fourier transform Raman spectroscopy, surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy, and spatially offset Raman spectroscopy. Finally, it provides examples of how Raman spectroscopy has been applied to analyze properties of various foods like fruits, vegetables, meat, dairy, crops, oils, and beverages.
This document provides details of the summer internship completed by Sanya Vashisth at the Shriram Institute for Industrial Research in New Delhi from June 1-15, 2015. It includes an overview of the tasks completed during the internship period and the analytical techniques used for chemical analysis of food, such as determining moisture, protein, fat, fiber, ash and other components. The document is Sanya's internship report submitted to fulfill the requirements for her BTech in Food Technology from Lady Irwin College, Delhi University.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the qualifications and experience of ShaikKhaleel. He has over 5 years of experience working in quality control roles for food processing companies in India and Saudi Arabia. His experience includes microbiological testing, hygiene auditing, and ensuring compliance with food safety certifications like HACCP, ISO, and BRC. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Microbiology and has worked for several large food companies processing meat, dairy, fruits and vegetables.
Processing and preservation of Beverages with videosshhhoaib
This document provides an overview of the processing and preservation methods for various beverages, including carbonated drinks, beer, wine, coffee, and tea. It discusses the major ingredients used in each beverage and describes the key production steps. For carbonated drinks, the major ingredients are water, sweeteners, flavorings, acids, coloring, carbon dioxide, and preservatives. Beer production involves mashing, lautering, boiling, fermentation, filtration, and packaging. Wine production includes harvesting grapes, crushing/pressing, fermentation, clarification, aging, and bottling. Coffee processing develops flavor in beans through harvesting, processing, roasting, and brewing methods like freeze drying and spray drying to produce
Food additives can be direct or indirect. Direct additives are intentionally added during processing for purposes like preservation, texture, and flavor. Indirect additives may be present due to packaging or storage. Additives provide benefits like maintaining nutrition, freshness, texture, acidity, and appearance. They have played an important role in food safety and availability. Regulations require additives to be proven safe before use and subject to ongoing review.
This document provides information on freezing as a method for food preservation. It discusses the principles and advantages of freezing, suitable and unsuitable foods for freezing, packaging and storage guidelines, and specific instructions for freezing and thawing. Freezing works by lowering the temperature of food to inactive microbes and enzymes. It maintains quality if food is quickly frozen and properly packaged and stored. Common foods frozen at home include meats, fruits, vegetables and baked goods.
Spices are added to food in small amounts but contribute significantly to sensory qualities through volatile and fixed oils. Quality testing of spices includes determining moisture content, total ash, acid insoluble ash, volatile oils, non-volatile ether extract, crude fiber, and extraneous matter. Standard methods such as Dean-Stark distillation and Karl Fischer titration are used to precisely measure components in a repeatable and reproducible manner for quality assessment, detection of adulteration, and facilitation of spice trade.
Enzyme technology involves using enzymes for industrial, agricultural, and medical applications. Enzymes are biological catalysts that bind specifically to substrates at their active sites, giving them specificity that makes them useful for industrial processes. The advantages of enzymes include their efficiency, selectivity, specificity, ability to work at room temperature and neutral pH, and biodegradability. Many industrial processes now use purified enzymes isolated from microorganisms. Examples of enzyme applications include using pectinase to clarify fruit juices, using rennet to coagulate cheese, and using amylases and proteases in brewing beer.
Cold plasma technology in food processingMohsinAga1
This document provides an overview of cold plasma technology in food processing. It begins with introducing plasma as the fourth state of matter and explaining cold plasma. It then discusses three main types of cold plasma discharge systems and the plasma that can be generated. The document outlines key applications of cold plasma for microbial decontamination of foods, modification of food materials, and sterilization of packaging. It notes advantages such as treatment at ambient temperatures without residues but also disadvantages like cost. The conclusion states that cold plasma is an effective antimicrobial process with applications for various food processing goals like surface decontamination and waste treatment.
Membrane separation process and its applications in food processingPriya darshini
This document summarizes key concepts in membrane separation processes used in food engineering applications. It defines membrane separation as selectively separating materials through a semi-permeable barrier based on molecule size and properties. It then discusses membrane transport mechanisms and important membrane properties like permeability and retention. Finally, it provides examples of membrane processes and materials commonly used in food industries like dairy, fruit juice, sugar, and brewing.
Membranes act as selective barriers that allow certain molecules to pass through while restricting others. They can be classified based on properties like thickness, material, charge, and symmetry. Membrane filtration uses a porous membrane to separate particles in a fluid based on size. Key membrane processes driven by pressure or concentration gradients include microfiltration, ultrafiltration, nanofiltration, reverse osmosis, and dialysis. These find many applications in dairy processing like fat removal, protein fractionation, and wastewater treatment. Fouling can reduce membrane performance over time but various pre-treatment and cleaning methods can minimize this.
Frozen vegetables are nutritious and can be easily added to meals. They are often frozen quickly after being picked at their ripest point to preserve nutrients. There are several effective ways to cook frozen vegetables while retaining their nutritional value, such as boiling or stir frying them. It is important to cook frozen vegetables immediately after thawing or heating to avoid mushiness and potential bacterial growth.
This document discusses fish spoilage, including the key signs of spoilage to look for, factors that contribute to spoilage, and the three main stages of spoilage: rigor mortis, autolysis, and bacterial invasion/putrefaction. It also outlines the main causes of spoilage: enzymatic, mechanical, and bacterial action as well as chemical decomposition like oxidation. Methods for assessing and limiting spoilage are also summarized.
This document discusses various chemical interactions that occur among food components under conditions of storage and processing. It covers topics such as Maillard reactions, caramelization of sugars, oxidation reactions, and interactions between proteins, lipids, polysaccharides, and other components that can impact properties like color, flavor, texture, and food quality. Specific examples discussed include water-protein interactions, antifreeze proteins, protein cross-linking during freezing, cross-linking in gels, and interactions that occur during bread making.
Water activity is the moisture content of the food which is available for microbial growth.By controlling water activity the food can be preserved for longer duration
Hyperbaric pressure
Ultra high pressure
High hydrostatic pressure
Pascalization
Conclusion
The food industry nowadays has a large choice of production capacity for industrial machines: from 200kg/h up to more than 2000kg/h for single vessel equipment working at 6000 bar. This can satisfy the needs of niche markets as well as those of large volume productions. HPP is an emerging non-thermal technology that is being successfully implemented in food industries that look for innovation, safety, export development and higher quality as key tools for the improvement of competitiveness and profitability in global markets. It is an especially powerful tool for new product development, principally for the safe commercialization of natural, organic, preservative-free readyto- eat products; for maintaining freshness of fruit and vegetable products; and for the automation of some processes in the seafood industry.
Thanks for reading.
Carbohydrates are the most abundant and diverse class of organic compounds. They consist of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen and serve important functions in the body such as an energy source. Carbohydrates are classified as monosaccharides, oligosaccharides, or polysaccharides depending on the number of sugar units. Excess consumption of carbohydrates can lead to health issues like obesity, diabetes, and heart disease while deficiency can cause problems like acidosis, ketosis, and hypoglycemia. Carbohydrates undergo several reactions during cooking and processing that influence flavor and color development in foods.
This document discusses fabricated foods and provides definitions, ingredients, types, and technologies used. It defines fabricated foods as foods designed from individual components to have specified properties. Major ingredients include proteins like soy, cottonseed, and peanut proteins as well as carbohydrates like sucrose and starches. Types of fabricated foods include meat and dairy analogs, convenience foods, and special dietary foods. Technologies to produce analog meats include fiber spinning, extrusion, and shear cell processes.
Breakfast cereals classification and technologiespriteesutar
This document discusses breakfast cereals, including their classification, manufacturing processes, and key ingredients. It notes that breakfast cereals have evolved from simple cooked grains to highly processed ready-to-eat products. Cereals are classified as either hot (requiring cooking) or ready-to-eat. The major manufacturing processes include cooking, tempering, puffing, flaking, shredding, baking, drying, and adding flavorings and nutrients. Ready-to-eat cereals undergo processes like extrusion cooking before forming and drying operations to produce different cereal types.
There are two main methods of freezing food commercially - fast freezing at temperatures below -25°C which forms small ice crystals, and slow freezing above -24°C which forms larger crystals that can damage the food. Common freezing techniques include air blast, fluidized bed, plate or belt, immersion, and cryogenic freezing using liquid nitrogen or carbon dioxide. The freezing method chosen depends on factors like the food quality desired, type and shape of the food, package used, required flexibility, and costs. Equations can be used to estimate freezing times based on properties of the food and freezing conditions.
This document discusses various methods for preserving meat, including chilling/refrigeration, freezing, canning, drying, salting, curing, smoking, and irradiation. It provides details on how each method works to inhibit microbial growth and enzymatic reactions in order to prevent food spoilage. For example, it explains that chilling/refrigeration slows microbial and chemical reactions by limiting them to temperatures below their optimal range. Freezing stops microbial growth and enzyme activity by converting water in meat to ice. Canning uses thermal sterilization to destroy microorganisms in hermetically sealed containers.
arbohydrate-based. These are made from starchy foods, such as corn, cereals, and grains. Most fat replacers today are made from carbohydrate. Examples include cellulose, gelatin, dextrins, gums, and modified dietary fibres.
This document discusses the application of Raman spectroscopy in food analysis. It begins with an introduction to Raman spectroscopy and why it is useful for food analysis due to being non-destructive, specific, compatible with aqueous systems, and not requiring sample preparation. It then describes different Raman techniques used for food analysis including dispersive Raman spectroscopy, Fourier transform Raman spectroscopy, surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy, and spatially offset Raman spectroscopy. Finally, it provides examples of how Raman spectroscopy has been applied to analyze properties of various foods like fruits, vegetables, meat, dairy, crops, oils, and beverages.
This document provides details of the summer internship completed by Sanya Vashisth at the Shriram Institute for Industrial Research in New Delhi from June 1-15, 2015. It includes an overview of the tasks completed during the internship period and the analytical techniques used for chemical analysis of food, such as determining moisture, protein, fat, fiber, ash and other components. The document is Sanya's internship report submitted to fulfill the requirements for her BTech in Food Technology from Lady Irwin College, Delhi University.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the qualifications and experience of ShaikKhaleel. He has over 5 years of experience working in quality control roles for food processing companies in India and Saudi Arabia. His experience includes microbiological testing, hygiene auditing, and ensuring compliance with food safety certifications like HACCP, ISO, and BRC. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Microbiology and has worked for several large food companies processing meat, dairy, fruits and vegetables.
Arun V.R. is seeking a position in food safety, quality control, or health and safety management. He has a Master's degree in Applied Microbiology and relevant work experience. His expertise includes implementing food safety systems like ISO 22000 and HACCP. He has professional qualifications in food safety, occupational health and safety, and has worked in quality control roles. Currently he is the Hygiene Manager at Rezayat Catering in Saudi Arabia.
The document provides information about food science and technology programs at RMIT University. It discusses the Certificate IV and Diploma qualifications which develop skills in food product manufacture, food science, food safety and production efficiency. The programs include courses covering topics like chemistry, food analysis, nutrition, microbiology and food processing. Students gain practical experience through work placements at food companies and labs.
This document provides an overview of Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) and food safety management systems. It discusses the 7 principles of HACCP including conducting a hazard analysis, identifying critical control points, establishing critical limits, monitoring procedures, corrective actions, verification, and documentation. Key points covered include common food safety hazards, temperature danger zones for bacterial growth, Malaysian food regulations, and integrating HACCP with other systems like ISO 22000. The purpose of HACCP is to effectively manage food safety risks and prevent foodborne illnesses.
M. Raja Muthu Pandian is seeking a position that utilizes his microbiology skills. He has a Master's degree in Microbiology and is currently working as a Microbiologist and Quality Assurance Officer for FIT FRESH LLC in Dubai. Prior to this role, he worked as a Senior Microbiologist for Al Hoty Laboratories in Ras Al Khaima, where he conducted analysis of food, water, and other samples. He also has experience working as a Junior Officer for an environmental company where he assisted with sewage water treatment projects.
Joseph Tierney has over 12 years of experience in microbiology and food safety roles. He holds a PhD in microbiology and has worked in management roles at several large food companies, including Diageo, Nestle, and Kellogg. Currently he works as the Lead Hygienist and Food Safety SME for Kellogg Europe and Russia, where he leads sanitation and food safety training programs.
This document provides a summary of Mayuresh Telang's 15 years of experience in quality assurance. Some key points:
- He has over 15 years of experience in quality assurance, quality control, plant setup, risk assessment, plant hygiene, cleaning process development and validation, and process reengineering in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries.
- Currently he works as the Plant Hygienist for Johnson & Johnson in India, handling three sites in India. He also previously delivered an extended role as Plant Hygienist in Thailand.
- He is a qualified global auditor with auditing experience across multiple J&J sites in Asia Pacific and Europe. He is also an SME and expert in microbi
Good laboratory practices
introduction
reasons behind the creation of glp
Objectives of GLP
The OECD
GLP principles
Test facility organizational and personnel
Quality assurance programme
Facilities
Apparatus, materials and reagents
Test systems
Test and reference items
SOPS- Standard Operating Procedures
Performance of the study
Reporting of the study details
Storage and retention of records and materials
What GLP must contain?
Do this for GLP
Benefits of GLP
Conclusion
This document contains the resume of Sudhanshu Tripathi, who has 6 years of experience as a Quality Executive in the food manufacturing industry. He has expertise in quality assurance, quality control, implementing food safety systems like HACCP and ISO 22000. He is seeking a role as a Quality Executive where he can oversee quality operations and ensure compliance with food safety standards. His professional experience includes roles at various food manufacturing companies where he was responsible for quality management, audits, supplier evaluation and ensuring product quality.
Ginesh George is seeking a position in food safety and quality control with an emphasis on his 10+ years of experience in this field. He has extensive training and certifications in areas like HACCP, ISO 22000, and food hygiene. Currently working as a Food Hygiene Supervisor in Qatar, he is looking to apply his skills and experience to contribute value to a new organization.
M. Raja Muthu Pandian is seeking a position that utilizes his microbiology skills. He has a Master's degree in Microbiology and is currently working as a Microbiologist and Quality Assurance officer for a food company in Dubai. He has over 10 years of experience in microbiological analysis of food, water, and environmental samples and ensuring compliance with standards like HACCP, ISO, and FSSC. His responsibilities include auditing, implementing food safety programs, training staff, and investigating complaints.
This document provides a summary of Manoj Kumar Parida's professional experience and qualifications. It lists his current role as Senior Manager of Quality Control (Microbiology) at Emcure Pharmaceuticals Ltd. It then outlines his 16 years of experience in microbiology roles at various pharmaceutical companies. The document details his responsibilities in directing microbiology laboratories and ensuring compliance with regulatory standards.
Shaik Khaleel is a quality control officer currently working for Vita Food Products Co. in Dammam, KSA since 2013. He has over 10 years of experience in quality control and food safety in the food manufacturing industry. His responsibilities include in-line process monitoring, batch record maintenance, hygiene testing, and preparing daily quality reports. Previously, he worked for 4 years as a quality controller for Allana Group of Companies in India, where he performed various quality tests and ensured products met specifications. Khaleel holds a B.Sc. in Microbiology and has participated in national conferences on food safety and packaging.
Abdul Salim is applying for a position and has over 8 years of experience in quality control for food industries. He currently works as the Quality Control Incharge, Food Safety Team Leader, and Document Controller at a dairy and juice company in Qatar. His CV details his relevant work experience and education, including an M.Sc. in Applied Microbiology.
Shaik Khaleel is a quality controller with over 10 years of experience in food manufacturing. He currently works for Vita Food Products Co. in Dammam, KSA, where he is responsible for in-line process monitoring, batch record maintenance, hygiene testing, and quality report preparation. Previously, he worked for 4 years at Frigerio Conserva Allana Ltd. in roles involving quality control testing, laboratory maintenance, microbiological monitoring, and ensuring products met specifications. Khaleel holds a B.Sc. in Microbiology and has skills in food safety systems, laboratory analysis, and computer programs like MS Office.
Sankar P is applying for a quality control role with over 6 years of experience in quality assurance and food safety. He has worked in both India and the UAE for companies like Hunter Foods in Dubai and Bolst's Indian Condiments in Bangalore. His experience includes microbiological and chemical analysis of raw materials and finished products, oil management, implementation of HACCP regulations, and ensuring food safety standards. Currently he is working as a Marine Science teacher in the Maldives but is interested in continuing work in quality control or quality assurance.
Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) regulations ensure that pharmaceutical products are consistently produced and controlled according to quality standards. GMP has regulations for facilities, equipment, personnel, sanitation, testing of raw materials and finished products, manufacturing, packaging, quality control, records, and stability. Following GMP procedures guarantees high quality products for consumers by minimizing risks of contamination and ensuring correct labeling and potency. Key aspects of GMP include written procedures, process validation, environmental monitoring, and record keeping. Strict adherence to GMP is important for producing safe, effective medicines.
Good Manufacturing Practice is a set of regulations, codes, and guidelines for the manufacture of drug substances and drug products, medical devices, in vivo and in vitro diagnostic products, and foods.
Here are the answers to the questions:
1. Food labelling
2. Food poisoning is an acute illness caused by contaminated or poisonous food, usually lasting 1-7 days with symptoms like abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting and fever.
3. The 4 C principle in food hygiene are: Chilling (milk, vegetables), Cooking, Cleaning, and Clear and clean as you go. Examples of food additives are color and preservatives.
4. Food allergy is an immune system reaction while food intolerance is an non-immune reaction.
5. TACCP stands for Threat Assessment and Critical Control Points. A CCP shall be an integral step in any process flow
Similar to INTERNSHIP REPORT AAFREEN (2) (1).pdf (20)
1. INTERNSHIP REPORT
By- Aafreen Salim
M.Sc. Nutrition & Dietetics
4th Sem
Reg no. 210538006
20 FEB,2023- 20 MAY, 2023
FOOD ANALYSIS LABORATORY
Supervisor:
Mr. Vinay Singh (Technical Manager)
Mr. Brijesh Kumar Sahu & Ms. Manju Kumari (Senior Analysts)
Mr. Manish Kumar & Mr. Sumit Chauhan (Junior Analysts)
2. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
I would like to thank Dr. Akanksha Yadav, Internship coordinator Department of
Nutrition and Dietetics, SGT University, Dr. Barkha Bhatnagar, HOD Nutrition and
Dietetics, SGT University & Dr. Ejaz Hussain, Dean of Faculty of Allied Health
Sciences for their support and advices to get and complete my internship at Vardan
Envirolab. I would also like to thank Mr. Vinay Singh (Technical Manager, Food
Analysis Lab) for giving me the opportunity to do my internship within this reputed
organization. It is indeed with a great sense of pleasure and immense sense of
gratitude that I acknowledge the help of these individuals. I am grateful to be the
part of the department, for their constant support.
3. INTRODUCTION
• High quality solutions with diversified experience in the field Environment health and safety, Vardan
Envirolab/Vardan Environet, established in 2012, is a leading EIA & EHS consultant organization
accredited by Quality Council of India and Ministry of Environment & Forests (under EP Act 1986)
with a manpower of over 250 professionals. The organization comprises of senior retired government
officers from various government & private departments who have decades of experience in the field
of Environmental health safety management. The team also comprises of young, dynamic and
progress driven engineers, chemists, geologist, GIS experts, ecologists, and auditors.
• Vardan group also provides reliable and precise testing services for a wide range of environmental
parameters, Food & Agriculture, Drug & Pharmaceutical & Building materials.
5. WORKING HOURS
Monday: 9:30 am–6 pm
Tuesday: 9:30 am–6 pm
Wednesday: 9:30 am–6 pm
Thursday: 9:30 am–6 pm
Friday: 9:30 am–6 pm
Saturday: 9:30 am–6 pm
Sunday: Closed
Note: Closed on first Saturday of every month
Tea Break: 11:00 A.M. & 4:00 P.M. For an interval of 10-15 mins)
6. MANAGEMENT TEAM
1. Shri R.S Yadav
Co- Founder and Managing Director
He established the organization after having served more than thirty years as
District Mining Officer in Department of Mines & Geology, Haryana Govt.
with a vision of becoming India's leading consulting firm and testing
Laboratory. He is approved EIA coordinator by QCI- NABET in mining,
Building Construction and Larger Area Development projects. He's also an
approved Mine Planner (RQP) from Indian Bureau of Mines.
7. • 2. Late Shri S.k. Sharma
• Co- Founder
He established the organization with Sh. R.S. Yadav after having served more than forty years as senior
scientist in Haryana Pollution Control Board. He was an approved EIA coordinator by QCI-NABET in
mining, Distillery, Sugar Industry, Chemical and Township and Area Development projects. He was also
leading author for QMS, EMS, NABL Assessor.
8. CORE TEAM
NAME DESIGNATION EXPERIENCE ROLE IN ORGANIZATION
Roopika Sharma Partner 13 years Overall incharge of all financial, Human Resource
and Administrative Activities in the organization
Aman Sharma partner 17 years EIA of mining, Township and Area Development
Projects, Consent Management, Compliance of EC
and Business Development. He is approved EIA
coordinator by QCI NABET.
Aman Yadav Partner 10 years EIA of metallurgical industries, Mining Projects, Oil
& Gas transportation & storage projects, Sugar
industries, Distilleries and Business Development.
He is approved EIA coordinator by QCI- NABET.
9. NAME DESIGNATION EXPERIENCE ROLE IN ORGANIZATION
Dr. Deepika Mehta General Manager QA 12 Years Environment Testing & Implementation, she has
done training in ISO/IEC 17025, 17034 & 17043
Vinay Singh Technical manager 7 years Testing of food products, Agricultural products,
Pharmaceutical and Environmental parameters,
Head of instrumentation and responsible for
heading of sophisticated instruments like
LCMSMS, ICPMS, GCMSMS, HPLC.
Radhika Aggarwal
Yadav
General marketing
manager
6 years Management Representative, Business
Development Activities for testing of
Environment, Food, Pharmaceutical & Building
materials.
CONTD.
11. CERTIFICATION AND ACCREDITATIONS
• Vardan is accredited EIA consultant in India recognised and approvals by multiple regulatory
bodies to provide consultancy services.
• 1. NABET (National Accreditation Board for Education and Training)
• 2. NABL (National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories)
• 3. CGWA (Central Ground Water Authority)
• 4. FSSAI (Food Safety And Standard Authority of India)
• 5. BIS (Bureau Of Indian Standard)
12. • ISO 9001:2015, 14001:2015, 45001:2018
• 7. Ministry of Ayush
• 8. FDA (Food And Drug Administration)
• 9. Gazetted Lab under EP Act 1986 by Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate
Change)
• 10. GLP (Good Laboratory Practice)
• 11. MoEF & CC (Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change)
14. • Consulting
• 1. Environmental Impact Assessment
• 2. Process Safety Study
• 3. Ground Water Impact Assessment
• 4. Mining Plan & Mine Safety Studies
• 5. Social Impact Assessment
• 6. Ecology & Biodiversity studies
15. FOOD ANALYSIS LABORATORY
• Vardan is FSSAI approved food testing lab in Gurgaon and dedicated to
improving food safety and quality through nutritional research, scientific
excellence and innovation at every step of the food supply chain.
• From isolating and identifying residues and contaminants to guaranteeing
product stability and nutritional content, offer a full portfolio of food and
water testing, audit and training to ensure the quality and safety of foods
from concept development to retail shelf.
16. TESTING INCLUDES
Cereals, Pulses and products
Fruit & Fruit Product
Beverages ( Alcohol/ Non - Alcohol)
Oil seeds & by Product
Honey & Products
Sugar & Sugar Products
Milk & Dairy Products
Bakery and Confectionary Product
Tea
19. FOOD ANALYSIS LABORATORY
DEPARTMENT
• Proximate Department: A proximate analysis laboratory in the
context of food refers to a facility equipped with the necessary
instruments and expertise to conduct proximate analysis on food
samples. Proximate analysis is a series of tests performed to
determine the composition of food, providing information about
the various components present in a sample. Proximate analysis
utilize various analytical technique and instruments such as
Digital Weighing balance, Hot air oven, Fume Hood, Desiccator,
Distillation unit, Extraction unit, Titration unit, Reagents storage
area, Stock area, Glassware – A grade , Washing Area, Gloves,
Mask, protective eyewears etc.
20. GENERAL GUIDELINES & HOUSEKEEPING
RECORD
• Housekeeping is essential in a food analysis lab to maintain cleanliness, prevent cross-contamination, ensure
accurate results, and promote a safe working environment. Here are some guidelines for housekeeping in a
food analysis lab:
1. Personal Hygiene: All lab personnel should follow good personal hygiene practices. This includes
washing hands thoroughly with soap and water before entering the lab, after handling chemicals or
samples, and before leaving the lab. Lab coats or protective clothing should be worn to minimize
contamination.
2. Cleaning Schedule: Establish a regular cleaning schedule for the lab. This should include daily tasks.
Assign responsibilities to lab personnel to ensure that cleaning duties are completed consistently.
3. Workstation Organization: Keep work areas clean, tidy, and well-organized. Remove unnecessary items
and clutter from the work surfaces to avoid cross-contamination and accidents. Store chemicals, samples,
and equipment in designated areas
21. • Spill Management: Spills can lead to contamination and accidents. Clean up spills
promptly using appropriate methods and cleaning agents (99% ethanol).
• 5. Equipment Cleaning: Clean and disinfect lab equipment regularly to prevent cross-
contamination. Follow manufacturer instructions for cleaning specific instruments. Clean
glassware thoroughly after use to remove any residues or contaminants.
• 6. Sample Handling: Practice proper sample handling techniques to prevent cross-
contamination and maintain sample integrity. Use separate tools and containers for
different samples. Minimize contact between samples and equipment to avoid
contamination.
• 7.Chemical Storage: Store chemicals properly in designated storage areas. Ensure that
containers are properly labeled, tightly sealed, and stored according to their compatibility.
Regularly check for expired or deteriorated chemicals and dispose of them safely
22. 8. Air Quality: Maintain good ventilation in the lab to ensure the removal of
fumes.
9. Safety Procedures: Ensure that all lab personnel are trained in safety procedures
and are aware of emergency protocols. Provide appropriate personal protective
equipment (PPE) such as gloves, goggles, lab coats, and masks to minimize risks.
10. Digital Indoor Hygrometer Thermometer with Clock
23. GENERAL EQUIPMENTS- PROXIMATE
SECTION
• Analytical Balance- Analytical balances are precision
measures ng instruments used in quantitative chemical
analysis, to determine the mass of solid objects, liquid
powders and granular substances.
• Hot Air Oven: In proximate Hot Air Oven is used for
drying of glassware and for determination of moisture
content of samples.
24. • Muffle Furnace- Muffle furnaces are used for high
temperature testing applications such as loss on ignition or
ashing.
• Water bath- Water bath is laboratory constant temperature
equipment, providing heat sources for varieties of devices
that need heating. The circulating water bath is used to keep
water at a constant temperature for incubating samples in a
laboratory. A laboratory water bath is used to heat samples.
25. • Refrigerator- A laboratory fridge is used by healthcare facilities and professionals to store samples
and specimens, at a specific temperature to ensure they do not get spoil.
• Soxhlet apparatus- A soxhlet extractor is a piece of laboratory apparatus invented by Franz von
soxhlet in 1879. it was originally designed for the extraction lipid from the solid material.
26. PROXIMATE ANALYSIS INCLUDE
Moisture Analysis
Ash Analysis
Protein Analysis
Fat Analysis
Carbohydrates Analysis
Energy Analysis
Dietary fiber Analysis
27. DETERMINATION OF MOISTURE CONTENT IN
GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS
(FSSAI MANUAL)
• AIM- To determine the moisture content in the sample.
• REQUIRED MATERIAL- Moisture dish, hot air oven, weighing balance
• PROCEDURE
Dry the moisture dish in hot air oven and note the empty weight.
Take about 5-10 g of the sample in moisture dish.
Close the lid and put in hot air oven at 105°C for 2 hours
Cool it in desiccator and weigh with lid on.
28. Repeat the same process of heating, cooling, and weighing at half hour interval
Record the lowest mass obtained
Calculation-
Preheated empty dish weight-
Sample weight-
Dry weight-
Constant weight-
Moisture%= (sample wt. + dish wt.) – constant weight/ sample weight×100
29. DETERMINATION OF ASH CONTENT IN
GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS
(FSSAI MANUAL)
• AIM- To burn off the organic matter and determine the inorganic matter remained.
• REQUIRED MATERIAL- Crucible, Muffle furnace, hot plate, weighing balance
• PROCEDURE
Dry the empty crucible in hot air oven and cool it down in dessicator.
Note down the empty weight
Take about 2-5g of sample in crucible.
30. • Calculation-
Preheated empty crucible weight-
Sample weight-
Ash weight-
Constant weight-
Ash%= (constant weight- empty weight)/sample wt.×100
Put on the sample on hot plate for charring
Transfer it into the muffle furnace at 550-600°C for continue ignition till grey ash is obtained.
Cool it down in dessicator and note the final weight
31. DETERMINATION OF PROTEIN CONTENT
IS- 7219
• Scope : This standard prescribes Kjeldahl method for the determination of total
nitrogen content and specifies the factors used in converting nitrogen to protein for
various foods.
• Definition: Total protein, by the Kjeldahl method, is defined as the amount of
nitrogen experimentally found and multiplied by conversion factor .
32. • Procedure- For digestion
Accurately weigh 0.7 to 2.2 g of the sample into the kjeldahl flask in a butter paper.
Add 0.7g of copper sulphate and add 10 g of sodium sulphate anhydrous
Add 25mL of sulphuric acid
Boil vigorously until the solution becomes clear and then continue boiling
it for 1 to 2 hours till it become blue in colour
33. Procedure- For distillation
Cool down the sample
Add about 200 ml distilled water
Add NaOH of 40%
Connect the assembly with a 50ml beaker containing 50ml HCl with 2-3 drops of methylene red indicator drops
Start the assembly
34. 3. Titration-
Collect appropriately 150 ml in collecting beaker in which 50 ml is HCL and 100 ml is ammonia
titrate the solution with 0.1M NaOH till yellowish colour.
Calculation-
Sample weight-
Sample T.V-
Blank T.V-
Factor-
Normality (0.1 N NaOH)-
Protein %= (blank TV-sample
TV)×1.4007×Factor×Normailty/sample wt.
35. DETERMINATION OF CARBOHYDRATE
(IS 1656:2007)
• AIM- To lay down a procedure for determination of carbohydrate in general food products.
• MATERIAL REQUIRED- NA
• PROCEDURE- Total carbohydrates are calculated as follows after determination of the % of
protein, fat, moisture and ash.
• CALCULATION-
• Carbohydrate%= 100- (M+A+F+P)
36. DETERMINATION OF ENERGY
(IS- 14433:2007, IS- 1656:2007)
• AIM- To lay down a procedure for determination of energy in general food products.
• MATERIAL REQUIRED- NA
• PROCEDURE-
1. Determine moisture, ash, fat and protein by using standard methods.
2. Determine carbohydrate by subtracting % protein, fat and ash from total solid of the food
material.
3. Calculate total energy as kcal/100g using given formula.
4. Energy= 9×fat + 4×( protein% + carbohydrate%)
37. DETERMINATION OF DIETARY FIBER
(AOAC 985.29)
• Dietary fiber is a mixture of complex organic substances and was initially defined
as remnants of plant cells resistant to hydrolysis by the alimentary enzymes of
man. This definition was modified to include hemicellulose, celluloses, lignins,
pectins, gums, non-digestible oligosaccharides and waxes.
38. DETERMINATION OF SUGAR CONTENT IN
GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS -(IS- 4079)
• AIM- To determine the sugar content in food products.
• MATERIAL REQUIRED- Pipette- 10mL, 20mL, Burette 50mL, Bunsen flame,
volumetric flask 50mL, 100mL, 250mL, funnel
• CHEMICALS REQUIRED-
1. Fehling A: dissolve 69.28g copper sulphate in distilled water. Dilute to 1000mL.
2. Fehling B: dissolve 346g potassium sodium tartrate and 100g NaOH in distilled
water to 1000mL. Filter and store it.
3. Zinc acetate solution: dissolve 21.9g of zinc acetate in water and add 3mL of glacial
acetate acid. Make up to 100mL.
4. Potassium ferrocyanide solution- dissolve 10.6g of potassium ferrocyanide in water
and make up to 100mL
39. 5. Conc. HCL Solution
6. Sodium hydroxide- 20%
7. Methylene blue indicator
8. Distilled water
• PROCEDURE- (Determination of reducing sugars)
Weigh accurately 5-10g of sample and transfer to 250mL volumetric flask.
Add 120-150mL of hot water at 80-90°C. Mix well and allow standing for 15 minutes
Mix and add 5mL of zinc acetate followed by 5mL of potassium ferrocyanide solution
Mix, make up to mark. Allow to settle and filter
40.
41. • PRELIMINARY TITRATION-
1. Pipette 5mL each of fehling A and B into 250mL conical flask. Mix
and add about 20mL water. Heat the flask to boiling.
2. Add 3 drops of methylene blue indicator. Continue the addition of
solution drop wise until the blue colour disappears to a brick-red end
point. Note down the tier volume.
3. Calculate the reducing sugar% as given formula:
4. Calculation-
Reducing sugar%= dilution×0.05×100/sample weight ×T.V
42. DETERMINATION OF TOTAL REDUCING
SUGAR AFTER INVERSION
• PROCEDURE-
1. Pipette 50mL of collected solution to 100mL volumetric flask.
2. Add 5mL of conc. HCl and heat the sample on water bath at 70-90°C for 15-20
minutes.
3. Neutralize with 40% NaOH solution. Make up to volume, filter and transfer to
50mL burette. Perform the titration on fehling’s solution similar to the
procedure described in the determination of reducing sugars.
• CALCULATION-
Total reducing sugar%= dilution×0.05×100×100/50×sample wt. ×TV
43. DETERMINATION OFACIDITY
• AIM- To determine the acidity in food products
• MATERIAL REQUIRED- weighing balance, conical flask 250mL, beaker 250
mL, burette 50mL
• PROCEDURE-Take 10gm of sample dilute to 250 ml with neutralized or recently
boiled water. Titrate with 0.1N NaOH using phenolphthalein for each 100mL of
solution to pink end point persisting for 30 seconds.
• Titrable acidity can be expressed conveniently in gm. acid per 100gm as
appropriate, by using the factor appropriate to the acid as follows