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| Leroi, Francoise; Amarita, Felix; Arboleya, Juan Carlos; Bjørkevoll, Ingebright; Cruz, Ziortza; Dousset, Xavier; Izurieta, E; Joffraud, Jean-jacques; Lasagabaster, Amaïa; Lauzon, Hélène-liette; Lorentzen, G; Martínez De Marañón, Iñigo; Matamoros, Sébastien; Miranda, I; Nuin, Maider; Olabarrieta, Idoia; Olsen, R; Pilet, Marie-france; Prevost, Hervé; Skjerdal, Taran. |
| The microbial safety and stability of most food, are based on an application of preservative factors called hurdles. Each hurdle implies putting microorganisms in a hostile environment, which inhibits their growth or causes their death (Leistner, 2000). Some of those hurdles have been empirically used for years to stabilize meat, fish, milk and vegetables. This sometimes leads to completely different product with its own new taste characteristics. Examples of hurdles in marine products are salt (salted cod, klipfish), smoke (cold or hot smoked salmon, herring), acids (marinated products, pickles), temperature (high or low), fermentative microorganisms (traditional Asian sauces) and more recently redox potential (vacuum-packed products). Those preservative... |
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| Ano: 2008 |
URL: http://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/2006/publication-6492.pdf |
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