Cover image for Sustainable Food Processing.
Sustainable Food Processing.
Title:
Sustainable Food Processing.
Author:
Tiwari, Brijesh K.
ISBN:
9781118634370
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (586 pages)
Contents:
Sustainable Food Processing -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Key drivers for sustainable food processing -- 1.2.1 Food security -- 1.2.2 Population health -- 1.2.3 Social justice -- 1.2.4 Global change -- 1.2.5 Resource depletion -- 1.2.6 Environmental impact -- 1.2.7 Eco-labelling -- 1.3 Book objective -- 1.4 Book structure -- 1.4.1 Section One: Principles and assessment of sustainability -- 1.4.2 Sustainability and food processing applications -- 1.4.3 Sustainability in manufacturing operations -- 1.4.4 Distribution and consumption of food -- References -- Section 1: Principles and Assessment -- 2 Current Concepts and Applied Research in Sustainable Food Processing -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.1.1 The transition from the rural producer to the future urban consumer in the 2050 world -- 2.1.2 Strategic approaches by food companies to the food sustainability policy challenges -- 2.2 Sustainable procurement -- 2.2.1 The interface between nutritional and sustainability criteria -- 2.2.2 The relevance of consumer science to sustainable food processing -- 2.2.3 Communication programmes for healthy diets and their relevance to processors -- 2.3 Sustainable food supply management -- 2.3.1 Food processing and the carbon footprint -- 2.3.2 Food processing and water resources -- 2.4 Concluding observations -- References -- 3 Environmental Sustainability in Food Processing -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Environmental issues related to food processing -- 3.2.1 Packaging, food loss and food waste -- 3.2.2 Food processing and energy efficient technology -- 3.2.3 Waste management -- 3.2.4 International trade -- 3.2.5 Health consciousness and balanced diets -- 3.3 Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from food processing -- 3.4 Impact of climate change on food processing -- 3.5 Discussion.

3.6 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Life Cycle Assessment and Sustainable Food Processing -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The LCA methodology -- 4.2.1 Types of LCA -- 4.2.2 Goal and scope -- 4.2.3 Life Cycle Inventory -- 4.2.4 Life Cycle Impact Assessment -- 4.2.5 Interpretation -- 4.2.6 Reporting -- 4.3 What has LCA revealed about the sustainability of food processing? -- 4.3.1 Dairy -- 4.3.2 Meat -- 4.3.3 Seafood -- 4.3.4 Processed food products, including packaging and storage -- 4.4 Life Cycle Assessment and the Sustainability of Food Processing -- References -- 5 Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Defining the objectives -- 5.3 Wastes from food processing -- 5.4 EIA methodology -- 5.5 Environmental indicators -- 5.6 Functional units -- 5.7 Evaluation of results -- 5.8 Conclusions -- References -- 6 Risk Analysis for a Sustainable Food Chain -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Approaches to risk analysis for a sustainable food chain -- 6.3 Risk assessment (RA) strategies in the food chain -- 6.3.1 Quantitative and qualitative RA in the food chain -- 6.3.2 Stages of risk assessment -- 6.4 Risk management (RM) -- 6.5 Risk communication (RC) strategies -- 6.6 Role of risk analysis from farm to fork -- 6.7 Conclusion -- References -- Section 2: Food Processing Applications -- 7 Dairy Processing -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Drivers for sustainability in the dairy processing sector -- 7.2.1 Economic returns -- 7.2.2 Stricter regulations -- 7.2.3 Green consumers -- 7.3 Sustainability initiatives in dairy processing operations -- 7.3.1 Fluid milk -- 7.3.2 Concentrated and dried milks -- 7.3.3 Fermented dairy products -- 7.3.4 Fat-rich dairy products -- 7.3.5 Dairy by-products -- 7.4 Sustainability initiatives in dairy packaging -- 7.5 Sustainability initiatives in utilities and services -- 7.5.1 Water -- 7.5.2 Energy.

7.6 Sustainability initiatives in transportation -- 7.7 Future strategies for environmental sustainability -- 7.8 Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 8 Meat Processing -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Economics of the meat industry -- 8.3 Sustainability issues in meat processing -- 8.3.1 Primary processing of livestock -- 8.3.2 Primary processing of poultry -- 8.3.3 Secondary meat processing -- 8.4 Sustainable meat processing and future opportunities -- References -- 9 Seafood Processing -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Sustainable seafood products and their processing -- 9.2.1 Processing operations -- 9.2.2 Overall -- 9.3 Resource management strategies -- 9.3.1 Water and effluent -- 9.3.2 Post-harvest losses -- 9.3.3 Impact of climate change -- 9.4 Future opportunities -- 9.4.1 Improving fuel use -- 9.4.2 Cold-chain management -- 9.4.3 Shortening the supply chain -- 9.4.4 Energy balance -- 9.5 Conclusions -- References -- 10 Sustainable Processing of Fresh-Cut Fruit and Vegetables -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Unit operations for fresh-cut fruit and vegetable processing -- 10.3 Eco-friendly alternative sanitations techniques to preserve quality and safety -- 10.3.1 Alternative washing solutions -- 10.3.2 Heating: hot water, steamer jet-injection -- 10.3.3 Biological compounds, natural microbiota and/or their antimicrobial products -- 10.3.4 Pre-packaging (UV-C -- intense light pulses) -- 10.3.5 Packaging in superatmospheric oxygen and unconventional gas mixtures -- 10.4 Revalorization of fresh-cut by-products -- 10.5 Future research needs -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 11 Sustainable Food Grain Processing -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Drying of food grains -- 11.2.1 Combined conduction-convection heating rotary dryer -- 11.2.2 Fluidized bed dryers -- 11.3 Pre-storage grain treatments -- 11.3.1 Chemical fumigation -- 11.3.2 Heat treatment.

11.3.3 Gamma irradiation -- 11.3.4 High pressure processing (HPP) -- 11.3.5 Modified atmosphere -- 11.3.6 Pressurized carbon dioxide -- 11.4 Post-harvest value addition -- 11.4.1 Co-products utilization -- 11.5 Traceability system and sustainability -- References -- 12 Sustainable Brewing -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Sustainable coffee brewing -- 12.2.1 Coffee production -- 12.2.2 Energy efficient coffee processing -- 12.2.3 Life cycle assessment -- 12.3 Brewing of beer -- 12.3.1 Energy efficient beer production -- 12.3.2 Life cycle assessment -- 12.4 Future opportunities -- 12.5 Acknowledgements -- References -- 13 Sustainable Processed Food -- 13.1 Early food processing -- 13.2 Contemporary food processing -- 13.3 Consumer conceptions of processed food -- 13.4 The food processing industry -- 13.5 Defining sustainability for food processing -- 13.6 Primary produce: a key resource for food manufacturing -- 13.7 Technological innovation for sustainability -- 13.8 Health and well-being -- 13.9 Food security and sustainability -- 13.10 Communications with consumers: Labelling and marketing -- 13.11 Stakeholder participation -- 13.12 Reporting and risk management -- 13.13 Tools for assessing sustainability -- 13.14 Conclusions -- References -- Section 3: Food Manufacturing Operations -- 14 Concept of Sustainable Packaging System and Its Development -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 History of sustainable packaging and definition -- 14.3 Concept of sustainable packaging -- 14.4 Strategies for sustainable packaging -- 14.5 Advantages of sustainable packaging -- 14.6 Packaging types and recyclability -- 14.7 Life cycle assessment (LCA) and sustainable packaging -- 14.8 Consideration of package design -- 14.9 Effect of design on sustainability -- 14.10 Environmental impact of packaging and food losses in a life cycle.

14.11 Concern of safety and health hazard during sustainable packaging life cycle -- 14.12 Global legislative guidelines of sustainability -- 14.13 Conclusions -- References -- 15 Sustainable Cleaning and Sanitation in the Food Industry -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Developing an effective and sustainable cleaning programme -- 15.3 Cleaning in place -- 15.3.1 Detergents: ozone as a 'sustainable' sanitizing agent -- 15.4 Health and safety issues -- 15.5 Using ozone in industrial cleaning procedures -- 15.6 Ozone applications in food processing -- References -- 16 Energy Consumption and Reduction Strategies in Food Processing -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Energy consumption in the food industry -- 16.2.1 Energy consumption in the food manufacturing industry -- 16.2.2 Energy sources in the food manufacturing industry -- 16.2.3 Energy use in different food manufacturing sectors -- 16.2.4 Energy use for production of different food products -- 16.3 Energy efficiency in the food industry -- 16.4 Energy conservation in the food industry -- 16.4.1 Energy conservation in steam generation system -- 16.4.2 Energy conservation in compressed air system -- 16.4.3 Energy conservation in power system -- 16.4.4 Energy conservation in heat exchangers -- 16.4.5 Energy conservation through waste heat recovery -- 16.4.6 Food waste to energy -- 16.5 Energy conservation in energy-intensive unit operations -- 16.5.1 Energy savings in pasteurization and sterilization -- 16.5.2 Energy savings in concentration, dehydration and drying -- 16.5.3 Chilling and freezing -- 16.6 Summary -- References -- 17 Water Consumption, Reuse and Reduction Strategies in Food Processing -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 Sustainable water consumption -- 17.3 Water reuse in the food industry -- 17.4 Water consumption reduction strategies -- 17.5 Challenges and opportunities -- References.

18 Food Industry Waste Management.
Abstract:
With global inequalities becoming more pronounced, ingredient costs climbing, and global warming a major political issue, food producers must now address environmental concerns, social responsibility and economic viability when designing their food processing techniques for the future. Sustainable food processing is all about finding new ways of meeting present needs without comprising future viability, given constantly changing economic and environmental conditions. This is not just a corporate social responsibility issue, but relates directly to efficiency, cost-saving and profitability, and so the food industry must increasingly embrace sustainable food processing in order to succeed. This book provides a comprehensive overview on both economic sustainability and environmental concerns relating to food processing. It promotes ways of increasing sustainability in all the major sectors of the food industry, and will establish itself as a standard reference book on sustainable food processing. It will be of great interest to academic and industrial professionals. Opening chapters cover the concept and principles of sustainable food processing, with reference to various food processing sectors (dairy, meat, seafood, grain, fruit and vegetables). Further chapters on brewing, cold chain, consumption and packaging provide a comprehensive guide to making these key processes more sustainable. Issues such as cleaning, sanitation, and carbon footprint are discussed, before dedicated chapters covering energy and water consumption in the food industry address economic sustainability. Environmental impact assessment and food processing, waste utilization, risk assessment, and regulatory and legislative issues are also addressed. Contributors include a combination of leading academic and industrial experts, to provide informed and industrially relevant

perspectives on these topics.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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