Article | REF: F3300 V1

Rheology, texture and texturing of food products

Author: Joël SCHER

Publication date: December 10, 2006

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4. Rheology of food powders

According to standard NF X 11-630 (cf. ), a powder is a collection of particles whose dimensions are usually less than 1 mm.

In the food industry, the particulate state is often an intermediate state between two continuous phases. Thus, powders are obtained by grinding (flours...), atomization (milk powders...), crystallization (sugar...) from a continuous solid phase (wheat grain...) or liquid phase (milk, solution...). This intermediate state is then preserved, formulated, transported and, in many cases, transformed into a new continuous liquid phase (reconstituted milk, etc.), pasty phase (bread dough, etc.) or solid phase (instant preparations, desserts, etc.). Nearly 60% of food products, whether natural or manufactured, are, at least at some stage in their transformation process, in the form of divided...

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