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Unit 9C

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

home freezing has moving or still air

Back (Answer)

still air

#2
Front (Question)

commercial freezing methods include

Back (Answer)

contact with cold air- either still or moving indirect contact with a cooling medium immersion with a cooling medium

#3
Front (Question)

1) still air or sharp freezing

Back (Answer)

-23 to -30 slow common method much like fridge or freezer at home large crystals are expected because slow freezing use "rate insensitive" products

#4
Front (Question)

2) blast freezing

Back (Answer)

use of high velocity low temp air increase rate of freezing compared to still air

#5
Front (Question)

3) Tunnel freezer

Back (Answer)

products placed on trays or mesh belts and run a counter current high velocity cold air very rapid and efficient

#6
Front (Question)

downside to tunnel freezing

Back (Answer)

freezer burn - need to maintain control over product dehydration spray with water

#7
Front (Question)

freezer burn

Back (Answer)

caused by ice sublimating or evaporating from a frozen food product

#8
Front (Question)

4) indirect contact plate freezer

Back (Answer)

late packed products

#9
Front (Question)

5) scraped surface heat exchanger

Back (Answer)

does not use air to freeze product the cooling medium in this is not air use ethylene glycol in the exterior jacket as a coolant high surface area, forced convection, excellent heat transfer

#10
Front (Question)

6) Immersion freezing

Back (Answer)

immersed in refrigerator medium such as ethylene glycol sugar ot salt solution resulting in good contact, good heat transfer and excellent for irregular shaped objects!!

#11
Front (Question)

typical product frozen using immersion freezing

Back (Answer)

shrink wrapped chicken or turkey ( irregular shape )

#12
Front (Question)

7) cryogenic freezing

Back (Answer)

lies between static and immersion freezing- cryogen is usually sprayed onto the product such as liquid nitrogen and liquid CO2 (-79 degrees ) removal of 386 kilojoules of heat/ kg of product very fast

#13
Front (Question)

liquid nitrogen (-198)

Back (Answer)

non toxic, non-ozone deteriorating , produces a very superior frozen product but highly expensive

#14
Front (Question)

carbon dioxide

Back (Answer)

immediately turns to dry ice when sprayed then dry ice sublimes to gaseous CO2 to cool the product CO2 can absorb 2x as much energy as liquid nitrogen

#15
Front (Question)

boiling point of CO2?

Back (Answer)

-79

#16
Front (Question)

food dehydration advantages and disadvantages

Back (Answer)

earliest process solar energy low cost, simple, low tech uncontrolled, contamination if just left out in sun, limited to only reducing water content to 15 %

#17
Front (Question)

advances in food dehydration

Back (Answer)

achieve 1-5% water content reduction of weight in food product , easier to store and faster to transport

#18
Front (Question)

challenge with dehydrated food

Back (Answer)

reconstitution - get it back to its staring material

#19
Front (Question)

drying principles

Back (Answer)

heat energy must be transferred into the product to convert the moisture into water vapour and the vapour has to be removed from the environment surronfding the product

#20
Front (Question)

more surface area

Back (Answer)

more efficient drying

#21
Front (Question)

temperature differential between the heating medium and the product

Back (Answer)

large

#22
Front (Question)

relative humidity

Back (Answer)

the amount of moisture air can hold at a particular temperature it is a function of time

#23
Front (Question)

basic rule about RH and food and envirmonet

Back (Answer)

food will either gain or lose moisture as a function of the relative humidity of its environment unless food product and envirmoent have identical RH

#24
Front (Question)

how many kj of heat/ kg of product is removed in total in cryogenic freezing?

Back (Answer)

386