Proceedings of 21th International Drying Symposium 2018
DOI: 10.4995/ids2018.2018.7792
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Impact of processing temperature on drying behavior and quality changes in organic beef

Abstract: The drying of beef has gained an increasing interest and the organic market shows an increasing demand for dried beef products. In this study, organic beef meat slices were dried at 50 °C, 60 °C and 70 °C. Moisture content and color was measured throughout the drying process alongside Vis/VNIR hyperspectral images of the slices. The results of the total color difference (ΔE) showed the biggest change for samples dried at 50 °C (ΔE = 25.6). The aw value was the lowest for slices dried at 50 °C (0.744). The hype… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, increasing velocity also increases the overall energy demand for the drying process [9]. Changing the drying temperature, the overall drying time is observed to have reduced from 210 min for 60 • C to 180 min for 65 • C. This is analogous to the several investigations performed on the influence of drying temperature on the drying time [20,23,[28][29][30]. From the drying curve presented in Figure 6b, it is also observed that the moisture losses were rapid for 60 • C than 65 • C for the initial phase (up to 60 min), indicating that the 60 • C bulk dried faster than the 65 • C bulk.…”
Section: Drying Behaviorsupporting
confidence: 56%
“…Furthermore, increasing velocity also increases the overall energy demand for the drying process [9]. Changing the drying temperature, the overall drying time is observed to have reduced from 210 min for 60 • C to 180 min for 65 • C. This is analogous to the several investigations performed on the influence of drying temperature on the drying time [20,23,[28][29][30]. From the drying curve presented in Figure 6b, it is also observed that the moisture losses were rapid for 60 • C than 65 • C for the initial phase (up to 60 min), indicating that the 60 • C bulk dried faster than the 65 • C bulk.…”
Section: Drying Behaviorsupporting
confidence: 56%
“…Zhang et al, (2013) instrumented a cross-flow circulation grain dryer for drying parameters detection; the moisture of the drying grains was not globally accounted for as the grains are in different locations and the sensor cannot have direct contact with all the grains at the same time. In Von Gersdorff et al, (2018) the sample was taken out of the dryer at a given time interval for weight measurement to determine the sample moisture content. This practice can lead to measurement error and also affect the steadystate condition of the dryer.…”
Section: *Corresponding Authormentioning
confidence: 99%