Lipid Oxidation and Prevention in Food
Caramelization
Caramelization is the degradation of sugars without the presence of amino acids or proteins, heated above its melting point (pyrolysis). This process forms a series of volatile and non-volatile substances, with a characteristic taste and dark brown color.
Alteration of Lipids
Alteration of food lipids leads to changes in organoleptic and nutritional characteristics. It subsequently decreases shelf life and generates toxic products, leading to consumer rejection and potential health risks.
Read MoreDrinking Water Quality Standards: Microbiological, Chemical, and Radioactive Parameters
Drinking Water Quality Standards
Type I: Microbiological Parameters and Turbidity
Criteria for microbiological parameters and turbidity:
- Microbiological Contamination Indicator Microorganisms: Microorganisms from the coliform group are a good indicator of microbial water quality. Water must meet the following characteristics:
- For all samples analyzed monthly, a drinking water service accepts the presence of total coliform in:
- One sample when fewer than 10 samples are analyzed in the month.
- 10% of the
- For all samples analyzed monthly, a drinking water service accepts the presence of total coliform in: