Introduction
Food Additives
Preservatives
Terminology from R ecipes
100
who the first to make a serve food a drive-through
Merriam-wedster
100
becomes a part of the food or affects its characteristics for the purpose
A food additive is any chemical substance that is added to food during preparation or storage and either
100
People commonly classify preservatives as
"natural" or "artificial
100
what is bouillon
a clear,usu.seasoned broth mad by straining the liquid in which beef,chicken ect., has been cooked
200
what the year the frist fast food start out
1951
200
enhance its keeping quality, make it attractive
Substances that are used in food to maintain its nutritive quality,
200
years, preservatives have earned a particularly unsavory reputation, especially within the ever-widening
health-conscious circle
200
pressure cooker
a reinforced metal cooking pot whit an airtight in heat above boiling point by steam maintained under preeuer.
300
In AncientRome, cities had street stands that sold bread, sausages and wine
The concept of ready-cooked food for sale is closely connected with urban development
300
processing, packaging or storage are all considered
food additives
300
Natural vs. Artificial
Salt, sugar, vinegar and alcohol are good examples
300
active dry yeast
substantially higher percentages of live cells per comparable
400
Modern commercial fast food is often highly processed and prepared in an industrial fashion, i.e., on
large scale with standard ingredients and staand production methods. It is usually ndardized
400
to be food processing aids, not food additives
Further information in this regard is available
400
Antioxidants, such as sulfites, vitamin C, vitamin E and BHT prevent the
oxidation of beer, wine, fresh
400
for a couple of hours. Gradually add the grits, return to a boil
simmer
500
level of product quality, and is key to being able to deliver the order quickly to the customer and
eliminate labor and equipment costs in the individual stores
500
agents that keep powders such as salt free-running, preservatives that prevent or delay undesirable
spoilage in food
500
and dried produce and fatty food. Chelating agents such as
EDTA, polyphosphates and citric acid
500
boiling
the action of bringing a liquid to the temperature at which it bubbles and turns to vapor.