PRESENTATION TOPIC:- PROCESSING OF
VANILLA.
Presented By:-
KRUSHNA YADAV.D.K
12MTFTFS006
INTRODUCTION
 Vanilla-Vanilla planifolia
o Vanilla is a major natural flavor widely
used in many industries as food,
beverages, sodas etc.
o Vanilla beans originated in Mexico.
VANILLA PLANT
HARVESTING
 Vanilla beans are ready for harvest in six to nine
months after pollination.
 The beans are harvested one by one when they are
fully-grown and as they begin to ripe.
 At this stage, beans change their color from dark
green to light green.
 Processing and curing should commence within a
week of harvest.
CURING
Curing consist of four basic steps
1) Killing or Wilting
2) Sweating
3) Slow-drying
4) Conditioning of the beans
1.KILLING OR WILTING
 The vegetative tissue of the vanilla pod is killed to
stop the vegetative growth of the pods.
 Killing initiates enjymatic reactions responsible for
the aroma.
 Killing varies by heating in hot water, freezing, or
killing by heating in an oven or exposing the beans
to direct sunlight.
 Hot-water killing may consist of dipping the pods in
hot water (63–65°C) for three minutes.
2.SWEATING
 Consists of keeping fruits, for 7 to10 days, densely
stacked and insulated in wool or other cloth.
 Maintain temperature of 45–65°C and high
humidity.
 The fruits are brown and have attained much of the
characteristic vanilla flavor and aroma by the end of
this process, but still retain a 60-70% moisture
content
3.SLOW-DRYING
 Spreading of the beans in racks kept in well-
ventilated room maintained around a temperature
of 35oC and relative humidity of 70 per cent.
 Beans get wrinkles, turn lustrous with brownish
black colour.
 They offer a soft leathery touch; can be rolled
around finger easily.
 The moisture content at this stage may be around
30-35 per cent.
4.CONDITIONING
 The dried and classified beans are bundled (150 -
250 gm each), tied with a thread and kept for
conditioning inside wooden or metal boxes lined
with wax paper for two months.
 By this time, there is a further loss of three to four
per cent moisture with the full development
fragrance.
 Finally, the bundles are wrapped in wax papers and
stored in airtight containers.
USES OF VANILLA
 Vanilla used as flavoring in many food.
 Vanilla used as flavoring in coffee and
chocolate.
 A major use of vanilla is in flavoring ice cream.
 Vanilla used as flavouring in coca-cola.
 The cosmetics industry uses vanilla to make
perfume.
CONCLUSION
 Vanilla contains flavouring compound called Vanillin
and due to this vanilla is widely used as flavor
enhancer in preparation of food and Beverages.
Processing of Vanilla.

Processing of Vanilla.

  • 1.
    PRESENTATION TOPIC:- PROCESSINGOF VANILLA. Presented By:- KRUSHNA YADAV.D.K 12MTFTFS006
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION  Vanilla-Vanilla planifolia oVanilla is a major natural flavor widely used in many industries as food, beverages, sodas etc. o Vanilla beans originated in Mexico.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    HARVESTING  Vanilla beansare ready for harvest in six to nine months after pollination.  The beans are harvested one by one when they are fully-grown and as they begin to ripe.  At this stage, beans change their color from dark green to light green.  Processing and curing should commence within a week of harvest.
  • 5.
    CURING Curing consist offour basic steps 1) Killing or Wilting 2) Sweating 3) Slow-drying 4) Conditioning of the beans
  • 6.
    1.KILLING OR WILTING The vegetative tissue of the vanilla pod is killed to stop the vegetative growth of the pods.  Killing initiates enjymatic reactions responsible for the aroma.  Killing varies by heating in hot water, freezing, or killing by heating in an oven or exposing the beans to direct sunlight.  Hot-water killing may consist of dipping the pods in hot water (63–65°C) for three minutes.
  • 7.
    2.SWEATING  Consists ofkeeping fruits, for 7 to10 days, densely stacked and insulated in wool or other cloth.  Maintain temperature of 45–65°C and high humidity.  The fruits are brown and have attained much of the characteristic vanilla flavor and aroma by the end of this process, but still retain a 60-70% moisture content
  • 8.
    3.SLOW-DRYING  Spreading ofthe beans in racks kept in well- ventilated room maintained around a temperature of 35oC and relative humidity of 70 per cent.  Beans get wrinkles, turn lustrous with brownish black colour.  They offer a soft leathery touch; can be rolled around finger easily.  The moisture content at this stage may be around 30-35 per cent.
  • 9.
    4.CONDITIONING  The driedand classified beans are bundled (150 - 250 gm each), tied with a thread and kept for conditioning inside wooden or metal boxes lined with wax paper for two months.  By this time, there is a further loss of three to four per cent moisture with the full development fragrance.  Finally, the bundles are wrapped in wax papers and stored in airtight containers.
  • 10.
    USES OF VANILLA Vanilla used as flavoring in many food.  Vanilla used as flavoring in coffee and chocolate.  A major use of vanilla is in flavoring ice cream.  Vanilla used as flavouring in coca-cola.  The cosmetics industry uses vanilla to make perfume.
  • 11.
    CONCLUSION  Vanilla containsflavouring compound called Vanillin and due to this vanilla is widely used as flavor enhancer in preparation of food and Beverages.