“…Packaging food guarantees protection, containment and information, utility of use and, at the same time, promotes convenience for consumers (Cutter, 2002). Packaging traditional table olives is a way to improve their economic value and expand markets and several strategies have been studied to pack table olives, such as the application of modified atmospheres, the inclusion of additives in the brines (pH regulators, preservatives, antioxidants, anti-softening) (Arroyo-Ló pez, Durá n-Quintana, Romero, Rodríguez-Gó mez, & Garrido-Ferná ndez, 2007;Arroyo-Ló pez et al, 2008a; Arroyo-Ló pez, Bautista-Gallego, Durá n-Quintana, & Garrido-Ferná ndez (2008b); Casado, Higinio-Sá nchez, Rejano, de Castro, & Montañ o, 2010;Casado et al, 2011;Doulgeraki, Hondrodimou, Iliopoulos, & Panagou, 2012;Mantzouridou & Tsimidou, 2011;Panagou, 2004;Romeo, De Luca, Piscopo, Perri, & Poiana, 2009) or the application of physical treatments (Pradas et al, 2012). Packaging fermented food is an issue of concern, as this kind of product is characterized by the presence of specific microbiota (IOC, 2004), which physiological activity may interfere in the stabilization of the packed food.…”