
Nguồn ngoài
NUTRI 335: Principles of Food Science
This course is designed to introduce students to the fundamentals of food science and underlying technology associated with providing a safe, nutritious, and abundant supply of fresh and processed foods to humans. Students are introduced to the nature and scope of the world food problem as well as the solutions that have been proposed. This is followed by an introduction to looking at foods and food systems in scientific terms.
- Tác giả
- Jessica Coppola
- Nhà xuất bản
- Sacramento City College
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Giấy phép
- CC BY-NC-SA
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
- Danh mục
- Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 143 mục
- 01: Introduction to Food Science
- 1.01: What is Food Science
- 1.02: Why is Food Science Important
- 1.03: What is the Food System
- 1.04: Parts of the Food Industry
- 1.05: Food Systems and Allied Industries
- 1.06: International Activities
- 1.07: Links to External Websites
- 1.08: Food Supply Chain
- 1.09: The Globalization of Food
- 1.10: UCD food science careers
- 02: World Food Challenges
- 2.01: The Globalization of Food
- 2.02: Food Security
- 2.03: The Issue of Food Security
- 03: Food Composition
- 3.01: What Are Nutrients
- 3.1.01: Videos
- 3.02: Caloric Value of Food
- 04: Digestion and Nutrition
- 4.01: Digestion and Absorption in the Gastrointestinal Tract (GI tract)
- 4.02: Video on Digestion
- 4.03: Nutrients Are Essential for Organ Function
- 05: Food and our Senses
- 5.01: Food Selection
- 5.02: Taste and Smell
- 06: Food Spoilage and Food Preservation
- 6.01: Food Spoilage
- 6.02: Food Preservation
- 6.03: Waste Reduction
- 07: Food Safety
- 7.01: Food Safety
- 7.02: Causes of Foodborne Illnesses
- 7.03: Preventing Foodborne Illness
- 7.04: Storage Temperatures and Procedures
- 7.05: Sanitation and Personal Hygiene
- 08: Food Processing
- 8.01: Food Processing
- 8.02: Evolution of Food Processing
- 09: Food Additives
- 9.01: Food Additives (FDA)
- 9.02: Food Additives
- 9.03: Generally Recognized As Safe Additives
- 10: Fruit and Vegetables
- 10.01: AgricultureRealities of Leaf and Soil
- 10.1.01: AgricultureRealities of Leaf and Soil
- 10.1.02: The Nutrition of Plants
- 10.1.03: The Farm in Our Food
- 10.1.04: Biotechnology in Agriculture
- 10.1.05: The Good and Bad of Natural Plant Substances
- 10.1.06: Of Science and Malnutrition
- 10.1.07: Summary
- 10.1.08: Guest Lecturer
- 10.02: Vegetables
- 10.2.01: Plant Cell Structures
- 10.2.02: Cabbages and Greens
- 10.2.03: Cucurbitaceae and Fruit-Vegetable Misclassifications
- 10.2.04: MushroomsTruffles Onions and Roots
- 10.2.05: Pods and Seeds
- 10.03: Fruits
- 10.3.01: Berries and Citrus
- 10.3.02: Exotics and Grapes
- 10.3.03: Melons and Pomes
- 10.3.04: Stone Fruits and Tropical Varieties
- 10.04: Fruits and Vegetables for the Marketplace
- 10.4.01: Selecting Purchasing Storing and Preparing Fruits
- 10.4.02: Vegetable Nutrition Storage and Preparation
- 11: Cereals and Starches
- 11.01: Cereals and Starches
- 11.1.01: Grains and Flours
- 11.1.1.01: Classification and Milling of Wheat
- 11.1.1.02: Flour Terms and Treatments
- 11.1.1.03: Flour Streams and Types of Wheat Flour
- 11.1.1.04: Other Grains
- 11.1.1.05: Wheat in Pasta
- 11.1.1.06: Flour in Baking
- 11.1.1.07: Rye Flour
- 11.1.02: Leavening Agents
- 11.1.2.01: Biological Leavening
- 11.1.2.02: Chemical Leavening
- 11.1.2.03: Physical Leaveners
- 11.1.03: Yeast Breads
- 11.1.3.01: Bread
- 11.1.3.02: Yeast Doughs
- 11.1.3.03: Functions Affecting Baking
- 11.1.04: Quick Breads
- 11.02: Sweeteners and Desserts
- 11.2.01: Sweeteners
- 11.2.1.01: Sugar (sucrose)
- 11.2.1.02: Syrups
- 11.2.1.03: Sugar Substitutes
- 11.2.1.04: Functions of Sugar
- 11.2.02: Cakes Cookies
- 11.2.2.01: Cookies
- 11.2.2.02: Cake and Buttercreams
- 11.2.2.03: Dry Ingredients
- 11.2.03: Pastries Pies
- 11.2.3.01: Types of Pastry and Storage
- 11.2.04: Candy and Chocolate
- 11.2.4.01: Types of Candies
- 11.2.4.02: Types of Chocolate
- 11.2.05: Frozen Desserts
- 12: Poultry Eggs Meat and Dairy
- 12.01: Meat
- 12.1.01: Meat Identification
- 12.1.1.01: Cuts and Preparation Methods
- 12.1.1.02: Composition of Meat
- 12.1.1.03: Meat Fibers and Tenderness Factors
- 12.1.1.04: Meat Color
- 12.1.1.05: Inspection and Grading of Meat Products
- 12.1.1.06: Types of Beef and US Consumption
- 12.02: Poultry
- 12.2.01: Introduction to Poultry Identification
- 12.2.02: Poultry Grading and Standards
- 12.2.03: Cooking Poultry
- 12.03: Fish Shellfish
- 12.3.01: Fish Classifications and Composition
- 12.3.02: Inspection and Grading
- 12.3.03: Fish and Cooking Methods
- 12.04: Milk
- 12.4.01: Pasteurization and Homogenization
- 12.4.02: Fluid Milk Products
- 12.05: Cheese
- 12.06: Eggs
- 13: Food Rules and Regulations
- 13.01: Federal Food Laws in the United States of America
- 13.02: Food laws for the State of California
- 13.03: A Deeper dive into Food Labeling
- 13.3.01: Food Labeling
- 13.3.02: Supermarket Conflict
- 13.3.03: The Food Label
- 13.3.04: What Do the Grades Given to Foods Mean
- 13.3.05: Changing Labels for Changing Times
- 13.3.06: Realities of Nutrition Labeling
- 13.3.07: Ultimately Wise Food Selection is a Personal Matter
- 13.3.08: Summary
- 13.3.09: Guest Lecturer
- 14: The Future of Food Sustainability
- 14.01: The Future of Food in the United States of America
- 14.1.01: Innovations in Farming and Agriculture
- 14.1.02: Reducing Food Waste
- 14.1.03: Promoting Health
- 14.02: A Fresh Perspective- Sustainable Food Systems