Fran�ais | English
About Us Contact Us
Animals
Business
Crops
Environment
Food
General
Horticulture
Livestock
Machinery
Markets
Politics
 User ID: 
 Password: 
 
 Submit to register and subscribe (72,60 � / year)
 I forgot my password
China Europe Product Marketing
Next articleVolgend Artikel

 08 feb 2006 10u38 

Sausage companies trial oxygen sorbent


Three US-based sausage and pepperoni producers are trialling an oxygen sorbent developed by Multisorb Technologies that protects foods from spoilage.

The trials of Multisorb�s FreshPax sorbent are expected to last until the second quarter of 2006. The companies are testing whether the sorbent affects the colour and flavour of their products. They are also testing for shelf-life stability.

Rich Burke, marketing manager at Multisorb, explains that trials take longer because each company�s regulatory experts want to ensure the FreshPax sorbent is safe to add to their product.

Multisorb claims the sorbent increases the shelf-life of the product.
Burke explains: �Shelf-life increases vary with the type of food and type of package, but doubling the shelf-life of a product with the sorbent is not unheard of.�

Burke says the primary benefit of FreshPax is its ability to maintain flavour and colour in the foods it is packaged with. Multisorb claims that by maintaining the colour and flavour of a product FreshPax increases its sales appeal.

Multisorb claims that FreshPax is also suitable for protecting other products including cooked fish and meat, cheese, and other dairy products from spoilage, mould growth and other aerobic degradation.

The sorbent is not suitable for raw fish due to the high presence of anaerobic pathogens in such food.

FreshPax is already used in US military ration packs for its baked goods and by US-based Hormel Foods for sliced pepperoni.


Search: 
Newsflash
 Cambodian girl 'died of bird flu'
 Belgian grey prawn gets special label
 Woman dies of suspected bird flu in Shanghai-TV
 CNH says Fiat hikes stake in co to 90 pct after converting preference shares
 Pakistani red meat imports rise in wake of bird flu
 Singapore on alert for hand,foot and mouth disease
 Opening of the Flemish National Park �Hoge Kempen�
 Stavros Dimas at UN conference in Brazil to discuss biodiversity issues
 Trade and the Barcelona process
 Dutch, Danish and French enterprises win European Information Society Technology Grand Prize 2006
 Avian Influenza: Measures for Sweden, France and Israel agreed
 Campina Expands its Pharma Business - Joint Venture with Fonterra
 Supermarket Companies Seek Competitive Edge with Niche Market Stores and Specialty Services
 FDA Prohibits Use of Antiviral Drugs in Poultry to Help Keep Drugs Effective for Humans
 EFSA publishes scientific report on avian influenza and food safety
 Sainsbury's signs Jamie Oliver for another year
 Shanghai bans illegal fishing at mouth of Yangtze River
 China, U.S. launch bird flu education campaign in Chinese countryside
 USDA, Japan set Monday talks on mad cow, beef trade
 Overfishing alert system: a challenge for electronic communication
 Avian influenza: situation in Azerbaijan and Egypt
 
  © 2005 BNL.a.p. - [email protected] - designed by