Comprehensive Reviews in Food Science and Food Safety · 2013 · 119 citations · 30 references
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringHot AirThermal ProcessingThermodynamicsFood Process EngineeringMicrowave Combination HeatingIndividual ModesMicrowave SystemsOhmic HeatingHealth SciencesElectrical EngineeringHeat TransferFood QualityMicrowave EngineeringMicrowave SynthesisMicrowave DevicesApplied PhysicsMicrowave ComponentsRadiofrequency HeatingThermal Engineering
Abstract Faster, automated cooking of foods with improved quality can be realistically achieved only by a combination of heating modes such as microwave, infrared, and hot air, which, by themselves, have limitations. Combining heating modes poses many technical challenges. To meet these challenges, comprehensive understanding of microwave combination heating is needed. This article is the synthesis of the most fundamental‐based approaches (theoretical and experimental) in an attempt to provide the most succinctly said principles that can be useful to a product or process designer in a very practical sense. To obtain these principles, characteristics of various individual modes of heating are discussed and principles of combining them are deduced based on the behavior of the individual modes.
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