Examples of using Pasteurisation in English and their translations into Greek
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Apart from dairy products, pasteurisation is widely used in preservation of canned foods,
time processing their produce, guaranteeing ideal conditions during pasteurisation.
Pasteurisation is when the food is heated to at least 72 °C for at least 15 seconds to kill most food-borne pathogens, then cooled rapidly to 5 °C.
Advances such as pasteurisation, refrigeration, mechanisation
Pasteurisation at 70 to 82°C also can be used to precipitate proteins,
safety are based on heat treatments, like pasteurisation and sterilisation.
use a thermal pretreatment stage(such as pasteurisation) to significantly enhance the biogas output.
ensuring reliable temperature control in moulding, pasteurisation and similar delicate processes.
Complete pasteurized milk production line temperature and pasteurisation holding time are very important factors which must be specified precisely in relation to the quality of the milk
which ensures that the correct raw materials and sterilisation and pasteurisation processes are used.
any equivalent combination) or a pasteurisation process using different time
Listeria and Campylobacter), and pasteurisation records have to be kept for control by food inspectors.
particularly during the pressing and pasteurisation phases, while the production of fruit juices from concentrate does not involve the same requirements.
by using high pressures, the cooking stage can be reduced as the complete pasteurisation is carried out during the high-pressure processing pasteurisation stage.
the degree of cooking or pasteurisation.
scientific justification of its position is when it states that the presidential decree in question“fails to take into account any progress in pasteurisation technology”.
The best known processing methods used to improve food safety are heat treatments such as pasteurisation and sterilisation, where foods are heated to destroy any hamful microbes and enzymes.
It should be highlighted that the inability to digest lactose is exacerbated by pasteurisation destroying all the enzymes naturally found in milk that would normally help with digestion of the milk.
Instead, pasteurisation aims to reduce the number of viable pathogens so they are unlikely to cause diseases(assuming the pasteurised product is stored as indicated
significant nutritional value of the juice plays the fact that it is not even subjected to pasteurisation, achieving in that way the production of a really homemade natural juice.