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Acidified Foods
Acidified Foods
An acidified food is a low-acid food to which acids (such as vinegar, lemon juice, citric acid, etc.) or acid foods (such as fruits or tomatoes) have been added to bring the pH of the food to 4.6 or less. A common example of an acidified food is a pickle—a low-acid, high-moisture cucumber with a natural pH greater than 4.6 and water activity greater than 0.85 is immersed in an acidic vinegar brine with spices to drop the pH of the cucumber to less than 4.6. Acidified foods are considered shelf-stable because they do not need refrigeration while in their containers. The acids act as a preservative for the food, and pathogens are prevented from growing in acidified foods.
3 publications were found in this series
Acidified Foods Series: What is an Acidified Food, and How Can I Formulate One?
(C 1328-01)
An acidified food is a low-acid food to which acids (such as vinegar, lemon juice, citric acid, etc.) or acid foods (such as fruits or tomatoes) have been added to bring the equilibrium pH of the food…
Acidified Foods Series: Producing Shelf-Stable Acidified Foods Using Hot-Fill-Hold
(C 1328-02)
Using Hot-Fill-Hold: A Thermal Preservation Process. Processors of acidified foods are required to comply with federal, state, and local regulations (when applicable) for thermal processing to ensure …
Acidified Foods Series: Preserving Acidified Foods Using the Hot-Fill-Hold Process
(C 1328-03)
When processing acidified foods, the hot-fill-hold process involves heating the product to around 180–200 °F, then filling, inverting, and holding for 2–5 minutes to achieve commercial sterility. High…