Ebooks

FOOD ADULTERANTS AND CONTAMINANTS

Gopal Kumar Sharma, Janifer Raj Xavie, Ajay Singh
EISBN: 9788119235025 | Binding: Ebook | Pages: 0 | Language: English
Imprint: NIPA | DOI: 10.59317/9788119235025

245.00 USD 220.50 USD


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The primary aim of this book is to provide a comprehensive understanding of food adulteration and toxicology, food safety standards for quality assurance, food bioterrorism, the adverse effects of food contact packaging materials, nanotechnology, and omics technologies in the detection of food adulteration. It delves into the adulteration of various food categories, such as cereals, pulses, oils, fats, fruits, vegetables, milk and milk-based products, meat and meat-based products, and nutraceuticals, while highlighting recent trends in detection methods. Additionally, the book sheds light on global trends in food authenticity, traceability, branding, consumer preferences, and the challenges faced in preventing and detecting food adulteration and food fraud.

This book serves as an illuminating guide to the latest advancements in the detection of adulteration in foods and beverages, as well as the diverse range of raw materials used in their production. It is an invaluable resource for anyone with an interest in ensuring the safety and authenticity of food on a global scale. The comprehensive collection of insights into adulteration, detection methods, food science, food culture, and the rapid techniques employed to identify food adulterants places a strong emphasis on both classical and contemporary approaches to detecting food adulteration in a wide array of food categories, making this book unique. It covers cereals, legumes, fruits, vegetables, dairy products, fish, and meat, and highlights emerging trends and utilization of point-of-care devices, as well as cutting-edge omic technologies. Beyond the laboratory, it also explores global trends in food authenticity, traceability, branding, and consumer preferences. It also covers the strategic measures taken to prevent food fraud and addresses the multifaceted challenges faced in the ongoing battle against adulteration and food fraud. In essence, this book offers a holistic perspective on the critical issue of food adulteration, making it an indispensable reference for researchers, food professionals, policymakers, and anyone passionate about preserving the integrity of our food supply in an ever-evolving world.
 

0 Start Pages

Food adulteration involves the deliberate act of diminishing the quality of food products for the purpose of financial gain. This unethical practice can take various forms, including mixing or substituting with subpar ingredients or removing valuable components. Food adulteration is a pervasive issue that affects various aspects of our daily food consumption. In recent times, the field of food science has witnessed remarkable technological advancements, such as the development of nutraceuticals, functional foods, probiotics, and composite blends, all aimed at enhancing the joy of eating and promoting healthier living. However, the flip side of this progress is the adoption of adulteration techniques by unscrupulous individuals solely for monetary gain.

 
1 Food Adulteration and Toxicology: Impact of Raw Materials/ Environment in Food Safety
Parveen Kumari, Priyanka Kajla, Aastha Deewan, B.S. Khatkar

Introduction In the ancient era, adulteration was practiced as economical fraud like the addition of water to milk and stone to grains and pulses but nowadays it has become a global concern due to adverse health effects of adulterants on a human being. Words like substitution and admixture can help define adulteration. In general, adulteration is defined as either removal of valuable constituents from food or intentionally/ unintentionally addition of substandard quality material to degrade food quality. Food adulteration not only negatively affects the quality of food products but also results in numerous adverse health effects along with significant economic problems (Cheng et al., 2015).

1 - 20 (20 Pages)
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2 Food Bioterrorism: Chemistry, Toxicology, Evaluation of Contaminants and Impact on Human Physiology
Shylaja R., Balakrishna K.

Introduction Terrorism has been experienced throughout human history by unlawful violence against innocent population to achieve financial or religious or political objective (Rakesh Gupta, 1998). Terrorism has no geographic or geopolitical boundaries and is adapting to changes in the socio-political environment. Progress in the area of science and technology have the potential to be used for both beneficial and harmful purposes leading to dual-use dilemma. Of late, more scenarios are witnessed where the applications of well-intentioned scientific research are being used for vicious purposes. Earlier, terrorism has been associated primarily with physical acts of violence and crime. Eventually the global militant and terrorism strategies evolved to chemical, nuclear, radioactive explosive agents to biological terrorism. Recently, cyber terrorism controlled by computers has seen a new form of criminal activities (www.hannover-re. com).

21 - 52 (32 Pages)
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3 Undeclared (Frozen/Double Dead Meat) /Non Labeled (Irradiation) Food Processing: Preservation or Poisoning
Swati Haldar,, Ajay Singh, Jyoti Rani, Viney Kumar

Introduction Organic substances consumed for nutritional purposes can be called as “food”. Food contains biomolecules, like, protein, lipid and carbohydrate, inorganic minerals as salts, and organic substances, such as, vitamins, emulsifiers, acids, antioxidants, pigments, polyphenols and flavour-producing compounds. They can be of plant or animal origin. Depending on the durability in terms of suitability of consumption, foods can be perishable, semi-perishable and non-perishable. Food spoilage occurs due to chemical, microbial, or physical actions. eventually affecting its nutritional values, colour, edibility and texture (M. Rahman, 2007).

53 - 106 (54 Pages)
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4 Food Additives as Food Adulterant: A Perspective or Food Additives – Importance, Scope, and Trends in Adulteration of Major Food Groups
Neha Thakur, Vandana Chaudhary, Ruby Siwach

Introduction Since ancient times, addition of chemicals to food and food products has been done in order to to accomplish specific functions. Spices, smoke, vinegar, and alcohol were utilised to preserve foods more than 10,000 years ago. Usage of additives in food increased dramatically in the early 1900s, in tandem with advances in food chemistry and preservation. New, tasty, convenient, and healthy meals continue to be in high demand. As a result, by the early 1960s, over 2500 different types of additives were identified and utilized by developing countries in their diets. Basic foods are additive free, but as we increase the level of processing for conversion into an array of products, variety of additives are incorporated to increase the shelf life; to retain the nutritional value as well as to achieve higher standard of sensorial characteristics.

107 - 134 (28 Pages)
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5 A Perspective on Food Contact Packaging Materials as a Source of Food Adulterants, Toxicants and Contaminants
Narender Raju Panjagari, Sangita Ganguly

1. Introduction The materials widely used for food contact applications include paper and coated-paper products, cellulose products, cellophane, metals, ceramics, glass, rubber, plastics, and miscellaneous materials such as wood, fabric, etc. Most of these materials have been in vogue for several years. Among them plastics are widely used in the food industry as they offer many advantages due to their high cost-to-benefit ratio. However, food safety issues in terms of migration of additives is a cause of concern. Plastics contain a number of additives either deliberately added during their manufacture or inevitable due to technical requirement.

135 - 146 (12 Pages)
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6 Foodomics for Detection of Adulteration: Principles and Emerging Trends
Janifer Raj Xavier, Gopal Kumar Sharma

Introduction Food adulteration compromises quality of foods and causes human health hazards is a menace mankind had been facing since ages. Spice adulteration scandals in the year 2004, Horse gate scandal in Europe during 2013 are famous examples of food fraud. Various forms of food adulteration and cheating such as substitution of cheaper food components in place of original product, addition of non-permitted substances, and false claims by misbranding or mislabeling are prevalent from time immemorial (Spink et al 2019).

147 - 176 (30 Pages)
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7 Nanotechnology: A Promising Venture to Ensure Food Quality and Safety
Mrithula Mahalakshmi Madhan Kumarr, Janifer Raj Xavier

Introduction The act of substituting food or drink with low grade quality ingredients thereby the f inal product will fail to the meet the regulation or standards and in most cases even unfit for human consumption (Augustin et al., 2009). With demand for profit based manufacturing market, there will be increase in points of adulteration with cheaper alternatives or inferior grade ingredients in the production of food or drink (Banti, 2020)]. Adulteration is highly prevails in developing countries such as India, where about 70% of milk supply is adulterated on day to day basis (Bittar et al., 2017). It is every nation and each individual’s responsibility to provide safe and nutritious food to the consumers.

177 - 196 (20 Pages)
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8 Cereals, Millets, Flours and Their Products Detection of Common Adulterants, Contaminants and Safety
Twinkle Suri, Pradyuman Kumar

Introduction About sixty percent of the world’s food intake comes from the three major crops, i.e., wheat, rice and maize (Thielecke and Nugent, 2018). Depending upon the country of utilization and consumption, the products made from cereals such as barley, wheat, maize, triticale, spelt, buckwheat, rice etc. can vary in the range of pasta, bread, pastries, soups, chapatti, cooked rice etc. World cereal utilization in 2021/22 is forecasted at 2,811 million tonnes and the worldwide production of cereals is expected to reach 2,818 million tonnes by 2025 (FAO, 2020).

197 - 252 (56 Pages)
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9 Emerging Trends in Detection of Adulteration in Oils and Fats: An Overview
Rosy Bansal, Mukul Sain, Poornima, Ajay Singh

Introduction All the worldwide cuisines generally rely on plant-based edible oils as the main cooking ingredient due to their unique chemical composition, further presence of unsaturated fatty acids in plant-based oils makes it a healthy complement in the diet. Lipids are known to provide almost double calories than carbohydrates. For ages, vegetable oils have contributed maximally to our nutrition and economics, but their authenticity is still a considerable issue (Firestone and Reina, 1996) as for more profitability fraudulent blends lower grade oils to high-grade expensive oils.

253 - 274 (22 Pages)
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10 Adulteration of Fruits, Vegetables and their Products Impact on Healthy Living
Janifer Raj Xavier

Introduction Fruits and vegetables are an important part of healthy human diet. Consumption of vegetables is widely promoted by Governmental health agencies since it provide consumers essential nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, dietary fiber and phytochemical compounds, at a relatively low calorie density. Furthermore, the consumption of vegetables has been strongly associated with reduced chronic and degenerative diseases such as cancer and heart related ailments. The United States Department of Agriculture recommends five to nine servings of fruits and vegetables daily (Berger et al 2010). In recent years, fresh-cut produce has become more popular due to their convenience, freshness, taste and assumed “Healthiness”.

275 - 292 (18 Pages)
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11 Contamination in Your Cup of Tea? Recent Advances to Reveal Adulterants
K.G. Nelum P. Piyasena, Mahasen A.B. Ranatunga

Tea as a Beverage Tea is the most popular beverage consumed in the world after water. All types of teas including black. green, oolong, white and pu-erh tea are mainly made from the buds and young leaves of tea plants, Camellia sinensis (L.) O. Kuntze belongs to the family Theaceae [1]. Depending on the different processing techniques of tea leaves, tea types are categorized as “Green Tea” (unfermented), “Black Tea” (fully fermented), “Oolong Tea” (partially fermented), “Pu-ErhTea” (post fermented) and white tea (unfermented) [2]. The manufacturing process for these different types of teas mainly differ in the degree of enzymatic oxidation (fermentation) process [1].

293 - 308 (16 Pages)
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12 Contamination of Your Cup of Coffee? Recent Methods to Reveal Adulteration
Pal Murugan, Alan Jerish J, Abhishek B S, Santosh Pal, Wadikar DD, AD Semwal

Introduction Coffee is a beverage made from the roasted and ground seeds of the African tropical evergreen coffee plant. Coffee is one of the world’s three most popular beverages (together with water and tea), as well as one of the most profitable international commodities, and it is the world’s second most marketed product after petroleum (Myhrvold, 2021).Coffee is a popular beverage that is enjoyed around the world for its taste, health benefits, and ability to enhance physical performance (Simkin, 2008).

309 - 330 (22 Pages)
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13 Beyond Sweetness: A Comprehensive Guide to Unmask Adulterants in Cocoa Products
Pal Murugan, Abhishek B.S., Kavanashree N, Wadikar, D.D, Semwal A.D.

Introduction Cocoa beans are extracted from the pod of a tree crop Theobroma cacao. It is mainly cultivated in tropical and subtropical countries. In terms of world production, Ivory Coast and Ghana contribute about 65 percent of world production. Cocoa beans are the main ingredient in chocolate. (Teye, E et al 2014). One of the earliest examples of chocolate consumption comes from the Mayans. The Maya drink was prepared with cocoa and water and often included cinnamon and black pepper. It was also known as the “Food of the Gods” and offered to Emperor Moctezuma II by the Aztecs, (Verna, R. 2013). Christopher Columbus was the first European to encounter cocoa in 1502.

331 - 358 (28 Pages)
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14 Innovations in Detection of Adulterants in Spices and Condiments
Snigdha Mohandas, C Sarathambal, K Anees, E Jayashree , Janifer Raj Xavier

Introduction Spices are botanical products of tropical and subtropical plants, mainly fruits, seeds, f lowers, roots, stems, leaves, bark, or whole plant (Golob & Nations, 1999). The dominant spices of trade including cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, ginger and pepper (A. Osman et al., 2019)including aroma, flavor, and color, to foods and beverages in an effort to enhance their palatability. Herbs and spices exhibit a plethora of medicinal properties including antimicrobial and antioxidant properties. Spices serve as natural preservatives to delay food spoilage and extend shelf life.

359 - 378 (20 Pages)
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15 An Overview of Adulteration and Detection of Milk and Milk Products
Elizabeth Thomas, Narender Raju Panjagari

Introduction Milk is regarded as the “ideal food” as it contains nutrients necessary for both newborns and adults (Azad & Ahmed, 2016). It is high in protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals. Unfortunately, milk is easily adulterated all over the world for several reasons, including a gap between supply and demand, the inherent nature of milk which can imbibe many adulterants that are difficult to identify, the low purchasing power of consumers, an insufficient share of the organized sector in the dairy business, and, most importantly, a lack of efficient and rapid methods for detecting adulterants (Ellis et al., 2012; Moore et al., 2012).

379 - 430 (52 Pages)
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16 Adulteration Detection in Milk Products: An Overview
Richa Singh, Rajan Sharma, Heena Sharma

1. Introduction Food is an essential requirement for survival. We work hard to earn money so that we can feed ourselves. However, at the end of the day, many of us are unsure about the quality of food we consume. The allure of money, along with a general disregard for humanity, has resulted in the addition of adulterants to food ranging from simple stones in rice to the more harmful chemicals in food of daily use. Surprisingly, food fraud is not a modern issue. There are several references to fraudulent food behaviour as early as the Romans, but it is usually considered to be the Victorian who places food fraud on the map.

431 - 448 (18 Pages)
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17 Livestock Meat and Fish Presence of Potential Adulterants Contaminants, and Their Detection
Sanjay Yadav, Bibha Kumari, Neha Thakur, Suresh Kumar , Vijay K. Bharti

1. Introduction Livestock meat and fish are rich sources of high-quality protein and other valuable nutrients such as polyunsaturated fatty acids, vitamins, and minerals and are an essential part of our healthy diet (Vladau et al., 2008; Mahmud et al., 2018; Mohanti et al., 2019; Mei et al., 2019). Food fraud and adulteration is an age-old distortive practice. The rising incidence of food contaminants and adulterants-induced health issues has challenged consumers to identify and consume safe livestock meat and fish products. Its significance has increased in recent years due to global trade, awareness among consumers, and sociopolitical issues.

449 - 474 (26 Pages)
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18 Adulterations and Contaminants in Dietary Supplements/ Nutraceuticals:An Overview
K R Anilakumar

In recent years dietary supplements have gained attractiveness within fitness and wellness circles. The other commonly used terms areNutraceuticals, dietary supplements or wellness-focussed foods. Being highly nutritious they are associated with a number of potential therapeutic effects. Nutrient-rich ingredients like fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and grains are often considered dietary supplements as well. Oats fibre called, beta glucan, which has been shown to reduce inflammation, enhance immune function, and perk up heart health. 1. Conventional and Non-conventional Dietary Supplements Nutrient-rich foods like fruits, vegetables, and legumes are often considered dietary supplements. Meanwhile, modified foods have been fortified with micro and macro nutrients to boost health benefits of foods.

475 - 492 (18 Pages)
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19 Global Trends in Food Authenticity, Traceability, Branding and Consumer Preference
Sheetal Thakur, Priyanka Minhas

Introduction It is an eminent actuality that the diets of end users are being advanced globally; however, the patterns of food procurement and food safety protocols diverge across countries. The fundamental rationale of the trend is that the consumer awareness with regard to food safety, quality and variety has been proliferated greatly. Looking back to the history of food industry, it is unquestionable that the past has a full frame of misfortune, indignity and many disastrous incidents. Moreover, the entire muddle was not always related with microorganisms; numerous of them were associated with environmental problems, technological advancements or certain alterations in production protocols and management.

493 - 524 (32 Pages)
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20 Emerging Issues in Preventing Food Fraud
Neha Chaubey, Narender Raju Panjagari

Introduction Food fraud is not new it can be traced back to ancient Rome and Athens, where regulations prohibiting the adulteration of beverages with flavours and colours were in place. It exists since the food trade has been started. Food fraud affects all food supply chains, thus the entire food sector. Due to globalisation and the increasing complexity of supply lines, food supply chains are becoming more vulnerable to food fraud (Robson et al., 2021a). A fraud is “any act or omission relating to the use or presentation of false, incorrect, or incomplete statements or documents, or non disclosure of information in violation of a specific obligation, and any other illegal activity affecting the financial interests” (EU No. 2017/1371).

525 - 544 (20 Pages)
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21 End Pages

A  Additives 3, 4, 10, 11, 12, 58, 76, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 92, 107, 108, 109, 112, 113, 114, 118, 119, 120, 123, 124, 130, 135, 136, 136, 138, 140, 149, 160, 162, 181, 203, 275, 276, 277, 278, 280, 288, 288, 348, 349, 352, 361, 382, 387, 453, 465, 470, 485 Adulteration 1, 2, 3, 4, 12, 15, 40, 41, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 107, 108, 124, 130, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 154, 156, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 177, 181, 184, 197, 198, 204, 214, 215, 216, 218, 220, 223, 225, 226, 228, 229, 230, 231, 237, 253, 254, 255, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 268, 269, 271, 275, 276, 278, 279, 281, 282, 285, 286, 294, 295, 296, 297, 299, 300, 303, 304, 309, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 320, 325, 327, 341, 342, 343, 355, 359, 360, 361, 364, 365, 366, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 379-400408, 412, 415, 418, 419, 420, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 485, 486, 487, 488, 499, 501, 503, 505, 545, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 539,    Analytical Methods 114, 147, 148, 199, 271, 278, 280, 299, 303, 305, 420, 444, 450, 464, 484, 488, 500, 502, 539 

 
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