Handbook of Fermented Functional FoodsEdward R.(Ted) Farnworth Taylor & Francis, 28 de mai. de 2008 - 600 páginas For centuries, people around the world have used fermentation to preserve and enhance the flavor of a wide variety of foods. Today, complex interactions of microbiota in the digestive tract are found to influence proper digestion, metabolism, and disease resistance. With greater emphasis on natural products and the role of food in health and wellbeing, food manufacturers are once again turning to fermentation not just for extending shelf life, but to create functional food products that take an active part in maintaining overall health. |
Conteúdo
Chapter 3 The Properties of Enterococcus faecium and the Femented Milk ProductGaio | 71 |
| 89 | |
The Health Benefits of Fermented Milk Products That Contain Lactic Acid Bacteria | 129 |
Chapter 6 Health Properties of Milk Fermented with Lactobacillus casei strain Shirota LcS | 165 |
| 209 | |
| 243 | |
A Soybean Food Made by Fermenting Cooked Soybeans with Bacillus subtilis natto | 267 |
Chapter 10 Fermented Meat | 291 |
Chapter 14 Sauerkraut | 395 |
Chapter 15 New Trends of Table Olive Processing for Quality Control and Functional Proprieties | 413 |
Chapter 16 Traditional Chinese Fermented Foods | 433 |
A MoldModified Indigenous Fermented Food | 475 |
Microorganisms and Their Health Benefits | 495 |
Chapter 19 Production of Probiotic Cultures and Their Addition in Fermented Foods | 513 |
Chapter 20 The Future for Fermented Foods | 533 |
| 551 | |
Production Properties and Benetifs to Health | 321 |
Kimchi and Doenjang | 333 |
The Role in Foods and in Human Health | 353 |
Back cover | 583 |
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Handbook of Fermented Functional Foods, Second Edition Edward R.(Ted) Farnworth Visualização parcial - 2008 |
