Journal of Food Safety · 1999 · 107 citations · 22 references
AgricultureFood ScienceMicrobiologyBiological ControlFood MicrobiologyFood PreservationBacterial SporesHigh-pressure ProcessingClostridial SporesClostridium Botulinum Food SafetyHigh-pressure Effects On Bacterial SporesHigh-pressure Effects On SporesHigh-pressure SterilizationMicrobial Spore InactivationSpore ReductionSpore Stability
ABSTRACT The effect of high pressure treatments at various temperature combinations on the inactivation of Clostridium botulinum type E spores of strains, Alaska and Beluga in phosphate buffer (0.067 M, pH 7.0) was investigated. No reduction of spores was observed at any pressurization (Maximum = 827 MPa) for temperatures below 35C. At pressurization of 827 MPa for 5 min, log unit reduction of spores increased as temperatures increased from 35 to 55C. An increase in the processing time from 5 to 10 min at a combination of high pressure (827 MPa) and low temperature (40C) resulted in a 5‐log reduction of Alaska spores. About 5‐log reductions for strains Alaska and Beluga occurred at 50 and 55C, respectively, after processing at pressures of 827 MPa for 5 min.
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Biological effects of high hydrostatic pressure on food microorganisms
Dallas G. Hoover, CAROLYN METRICK, Anne M. Papineau et al. · Food technology · 1989 · 563 citations
The Effect of Pressure in the Preservation of Milk
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