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Louis Pasteur devloped the process of pasteurization (named after himself) to try and kill germs.
Louis Pasteur, a Frenchman in the late 1600s discovered the process of pasteurization.
Pasteurization is the process by which you kill the bacteria in a particular substance by applying heat.
Yes. Frankly its silly to even suggest otherwise. However, to be prcise, it doesnt "kill" enzymes, it "deactivates" them. Flash Pasteurization (FP) is a better of all evils method of giving fresh juices in particular longer shelf-life. FP is a process where juices are heated to approximately 160 degrees F for under 30 seconds, then immediately cooled to 35 degrees F to stop the damage. Most enzymes in fresh juices are deactivated and are no longer "live foods" after approximately 118 degrees F. If you want your fresh juices to last beyond 3 days (most days fresh jucie can last if extracted by cold-pressed method), you either have to fully of flash pasteurize them. Both methods require heat and heat kills enzymes. Just stick your hand (DO NOT ACTUALLY DO THIS!!!) in a pot of water 160 degrees hot :-)
Louis pasture
It was Louis Pasteur who invented the process of pasteurization.
The process of pasteurization is the heating of liquids for the purpose of destroying bacteria, protozoa, molds and yeasts. The purpose of pasteurization is to make products such as milk safe to drink.
Louis Pasteur and Claude Bernard developed pasteurization.
Louis Pasteur devloped the process of pasteurization (named after himself) to try and kill germs.
Louis Pasteur, a Frenchman in the late 1600s discovered the process of pasteurization.
Pasteurization is the process by which you kill the bacteria in a particular substance by applying heat.
Yes. Frankly its silly to even suggest otherwise. However, to be prcise, it doesnt "kill" enzymes, it "deactivates" them. Flash Pasteurization (FP) is a better of all evils method of giving fresh juices in particular longer shelf-life. FP is a process where juices are heated to approximately 160 degrees F for under 30 seconds, then immediately cooled to 35 degrees F to stop the damage. Most enzymes in fresh juices are deactivated and are no longer "live foods" after approximately 118 degrees F. If you want your fresh juices to last beyond 3 days (most days fresh jucie can last if extracted by cold-pressed method), you either have to fully of flash pasteurize them. Both methods require heat and heat kills enzymes. Just stick your hand (DO NOT ACTUALLY DO THIS!!!) in a pot of water 160 degrees hot :-)
1946
The enzymes secreated by gram positive bacteria are called exoenzymes. They often serve to degrade polymeric nutrients that would otherwise be too large for transport across the plasme membrane.
No pasteurization refers only to the process whereby foods and liquids are heated to high temperatures, killing microbes and bacteria. Pasteurization is one form of sterilizing food. Irradiation is a different process.
The process of pasteurization involves heating food to a certain temperature and then immediately cooling it. The process is done to slow the rate at which microbial life can make food go off.
Pasteurization.