Journal of Food Science · 1986 · 31 citations · 3 references
AgricultureFood ScienceFood AnalysisFood ProcessingVegetable ProcessingPostharvest Physiology Of VegetablesWater In FoodsCanning Of VegetablesCanning TechnologyProcessing Effects On Food CompositionSplitting
ABSTRACT Single factor changes from a standard canning process indicated that significant reductions in splitting resulted from higher soak Ca concentrations, higher soak temperatures, higher brine Ca concentrations, and shorter cooking times. Splitting in canned kidney beans was markedly reduced by soaking beans before cooking at temperatures of 66–71°C in solutions containing 150–350 ppm CaCl 2 . Treatments giving lower gain in weight during soaking led to less splitting. Lower splitting was associated with lower drained weight and firmer cooked beans.
3