Current location:home page > Food Technology

Process analytic technology boosts product quality and yield, cuts costs – company

The product manager explained the technique measures critical processing parameters – ideally in-lin…

The product manager explained the technique measures critical processing parameters – ideally in-line – but also off-line if necessary.

The system, which was initiated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), allows manufacturers across sectors such as the dairy, beverage and bakery to not only monitor processes but control them directly, he added.

Using technology such as microwave resonance and near infrared (NIR) equipment it measures moisture content, concentration of dissolved substances in liquid and multi-parameter evaluations.

Benefits include greater product consistency, enhanced product safety, increased production yield and reduced costs, said the company expert.

While the food processing industry remains cautious about embracing the technology, this is changing, said Rosemann.

Related articles

Making Norway's deadliest food - Nofima breaks ground on facility

The Ås-based facility, which is the only one of its kind in Europe, will offers researchers the oppo…

PTI's new testing facilities to improve 'speed-to-market'

PTI-Europe, a wholly-owned subsidiary of US-based Plastic Technologies, Inc. (PTI), has installed a…

Coke opens new 'closed loop' site to double UK rPET output

The ₤15m (€18.65m) site in the country of Lincolnshire was opened by Environment Minister Lord Taylo…

2013 International Production & Processing Expo (IPPE)

2013 International Production & Processing Expo (IPPE)

The 2013 International Production & Processing Expo (IPPE) has set a record with over 1,150 exhi…

Researchers unlock key components of wheat's genetic code

Researchers unlock key components of wheat's genetic code

Scientists from the UK, Germany and the US have identified key parts of the genetic code of wheat, a…

Country's 'plant clinics' aid farmers without chemicals

A room with a microscope, networked computer and drugs appears at first glance to be in a hospital.…