This document is a presentation on food security presented by Athira Nandan, Rakhi Raj, and Liji Rajan. It discusses the topic of food security and was presented by three people: Athira Nandan, Rakhi Raj, and Liji Rajan.
The document discusses food security issues in South Asia. It notes that while cereal production has increased, food insecurity has not significantly decreased due to lack of access to food. It argues that poverty must be addressed to solve food insecurity. A proposed action plan has five pillars: increasing food availability, pro-poor growth strategies, pro-agriculture policies, social safety nets, and links between food/health/nutrition. Challenges to increasing production include water crisis, high energy costs, and need for agricultural diversification and improved marketing. Improving access requires inclusive pro-poor growth and increasing assets/education for the rural poor. An improved policy framework and social safety nets are also needed.
Food security exists when all people have access to sufficient nutritious food. Nearly 800 million people face hunger globally. India has a large population living in poverty and facing malnutrition, though poverty has declined in recent years. Agricultural production and exports have fluctuated in India from 2007-2010. Ensuring food security for the growing global population will require increased agricultural output and addressing challenges like water scarcity, climate change, and land degradation. International organizations monitor food security indicators and work to promote initiatives and policies to achieve food security.
800 million people suffer from hunger each year despite global food production being enough to feed the world population. Food security has become a priority for global governance but issues around access to food remain due to several factors. Rising food prices are driven by increased demand, environmental changes, commodity speculation, and the shift towards biofuels and large-scale agriculture. This has concentrated food supply among a few multinational corporations and harmed small farmers, reducing local food security in developing countries who must now rely on imports or humanitarian aid. Strengthening family farming is presented as a way to improve food access, local economies, and sustainable development.
The document discusses the evolution of the concept of food security, highlighting its origins post-World War II and the establishment of organizations like FAO and WHO to address food crises. It outlines the four key pillars of food security: availability, access, utilization, and stability, emphasizing the necessity of ensuring adequate and nutritious food for all populations. The conclusion stresses the complexity of food security as a critical sustainable development issue intertwined with health, economic development, and environmental factors.
Food security means that enough food is available for all people and that all people can afford to buy food. Drought can cause food shortages and increased prices in affected areas, making food unaffordable for some and leading to food insecurity. Prolonged food insecurity or widespread shortages over a large area can cause starvation and even famine. India's food security systems include maintaining buffer stocks and a public distribution system to provide food to those who cannot afford it.
Food security is measured by the availability, accessibility, and affordability of food. Historically, central authorities ensured food security during famines by releasing food from storage. The 1974 World Food Conference defined food security as adequate food supplies to sustain consumption. Later definitions added the importance of demand and access. The 1996 World Food Summit defined food security as physical and economic access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food. Food security is assessed based on the availability, access, utilization, and stability of food sources. Changes in climate and extreme weather can disrupt stability and livelihoods, challenging food security.
The document discusses school lunches around the world and in the US, comparing their nutritional quality. It finds that lunches in countries like Italy, South Korea, and Brazil contain more fresh, wholesome foods like fish, vegetables, and rice, while US and UK lunches tend to be more processed and contain excess added sugars. It provides examples of typical lunches from different countries and analyses the sugar content of some common Australian children's lunches, finding most exceed WHO recommendations. The document advocates for litter-free, reusable lunchboxes to reduce waste and promote healthier, more environmentally-friendly options.
Food security has four main dimensions: physical availability of food, economic and physical access to food, adequate food utilization, and stability of the other three dimensions over time. There are differences in the duration of food insecurity, including chronic, transitory, and seasonal, and in the severity, ranging from acute food insecurity to famine.
Food security depends on availability, affordability, and quality/safety of food. The document analyzes threats to food security like weather events, economic and political instability, and population factors. It also discusses effects like hunger and policies by Nigerian governments to address food insecurity, including agricultural programs from the 1970s-2010s. Recommendations include collaborative planning, infrastructure, monitoring/evaluation, and credit access to promote food security.
Food security in India depends on the availability, accessibility, and affordability of food. Natural disasters like droughts can negatively impact food security by decreasing food production and increasing prices. The poorest sections of society and those impacted by disasters are most vulnerable to food insecurity. The 1943 Bengal famine killed over 3 million people. Public distribution systems and food subsidies aim to ensure food security, but have faced criticisms around efficiency and targeting of those most in need. Cooperative organizations also play a role in increasing access to affordable food.
8.Food security in pakistan recent trends and way By Mr Allah Dad Khan Provi...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
?
The document discusses food security in Pakistan, highlighting its strategic location, low human development indicators, and significant challenges such as poverty and malnutrition. Despite recent improvements in food production, the population faces economic access issues, rising food prices, and inadequate nutrition education. Pakistan has launched initiatives like the Zero Hunger Challenge to address these issues through multi-sectoral coordination and policy reforms aimed at improving food security and nutrition outcomes.
The document discusses food security, providing definitions and discussing its importance for nations. It outlines the key elements of food availability, access, and utilization. The history of food security in India is summarized, from famines under British rule to the Green Revolution and subsequent initiatives. Current statistics on malnutrition and undernourishment in India are presented. Challenges to food security like climate change, distribution issues, and lack of policy coherence are highlighted. Recent government programs and international organizations involved are briefly noted. Issues with current WTO rules that can hinder furthering food security programs in India are outlined.
The document discusses the impact of globalization on Indian agriculture. It notes that while globalization aims to accelerate economic growth through liberalization and privatization, it has negatively impacted Indian farmers and agriculture. Farmers now face lower output prices, higher input costs, less government support and subsidies, and increased competition from imports. This has led to rising farmer indebtedness, poverty, and even suicide in some cases. While globalization provides opportunities for increased exports, Indian agriculture has struggled with quality issues, production costs, and a lack of infrastructure to effectively compete globally. Overall challenges remain for Indian farmers and agriculture under globalization.
6. agricultural development n food securityVivek Tiwari
?
This document discusses India's approach to agricultural development and food security since independence in 1947. Key points include:
1) Agricultural policies aimed to rapidly reduce hunger, food insecurity, malnutrition and poverty. This helped India overcome a severe food crisis in the 1960s and proved effective with economic reforms in the 1990s.
2) While food security has greatly improved, challenges remain with some households and individuals still facing hunger or malnutrition.
3) Recent policies focus on guaranteed rural employment, universal public distribution of food grains, and increasing minimum support prices for farmers.
4) Overall, India's experience shows that prioritizing agricultural development and ensuring access to food can help lift nations out of poverty and hunger.
1) Food security exists when all people have access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food to meet their dietary needs for an active and healthy life.
2) Around 870 million people, or 12.5% of the global population, were undernourished between 2010-2012. Sub-Saharan Africa and Southern Asia have the highest levels of hunger.
3) India alone accounts for over half of all malnutrition-related child deaths worldwide despite growing enough food to meet its population's needs. High poverty, lower incomes, and poor infrastructure contribute to India's food insecurity challenges.
The future of food and agriculture: Trends and challengesFAO
?
The report discusses the need to increase agricultural production by 50% from 2013 to 2050 due to rising demand for various food products amid challenges like slowing yield growth and climate change impacts. It highlights the insufficient investment in agriculture, particularly in low- and middle-income countries, and the need for transformative changes to address global food security, poverty, and environmental sustainability. Key challenges include creating job opportunities for youth in rural areas and ensuring efficient, inclusive food systems while tackling climate-related risks.
The document outlines food security definitions and indicators from 2010 to 2013, emphasizing four key dimensions: availability, access, utilization, and stability. It highlights achievements in awareness and technical meetings while recognizing challenges like resource limitations and poor coordination among stakeholders. Future activities focus on defining national indicators, improving data accessibility, and mobilizing resources to enhance food security efforts.
The document discusses the escalating food crises and malnutrition, emphasizing the need for sustainable agricultural practices and efficient food waste management to support a growing global population projected to reach 9 billion by 2050. It highlights India's significant malnutrition rates, particularly among children, and proposes solutions such as government schemes, universal food fortification, improved sanitation, and enhanced public awareness on nutrition. Urgent action and proper planning are crucial to prevent a repeat of crises seen in past agricultural revolutions and to secure human resources for the future.
The document discusses population growth and economic development in India, focusing on demographic theories, the concept of demographic dividend, and the policies aimed at managing population growth. It highlights the historical stages of demographic transition in India and economic, social, and religious factors contributing to population growth. Furthermore, it details India's national population policies aimed at reducing birth rates and improving health and education outcomes.
Nepal faces challenges with food security. Agriculture is important for Nepal's economy and livelihoods, with one-third of GDP and two-thirds of the population engaged in it. The country produces staples like rice, maize, and wheat, but production does not always meet requirements. Food security has chronic and acute dimensions. Chronically, many households do not have adequate nutrition throughout the year. Acute food insecurity occurs when shocks like natural disasters disrupt food sources. The government monitors food security indicators to understand situations and needs.
The document discusses the state of food safety systems in Bangladesh, outlining existing risks, regulatory frameworks, and government efforts aimed at improving food safety. It highlights the importance of food safety for public health and economic development, as well as the need for regional harmonization of standards. Challenges such as understaffing in food safety organizations and the need for a coordinated approach are addressed, along with the government's objectives to strengthen the system through various policies and initiatives.
Four pillars of food security a lecture by Mr Allah Dad Khan Mr.Allah Dad Khan
?
The document discusses the four dimensions of food security: physical availability of food, economic and physical access to food, food utilization, and stability of the other three dimensions over time. Physical availability addresses the supply of food through production, stock levels, and trade. Access looks at whether households can actually obtain food given incomes, expenditures, markets, and prices. Utilization examines how well nutrients from food are absorbed and the nutritional status of individuals. Stability considers whether the other dimensions remain adequate over time or are impacted by periodic issues like weather, economics, or disasters. The document also provides recommended indicators for measuring each dimension of food security.
The document outlines a group research project on social action to fight hunger. It defines hunger and discusses its main causes such as poverty, war, natural disasters, lack of infrastructure, and environmental degradation. Some key facts are presented, such as over 900 million hungry people worldwide and 15 million children dying of hunger each year. The document proposes awareness campaigns, fundraising, volunteering, advocacy, and political engagement as actions to address this issue.
The document discusses the phenomenon of population explosion, detailing historical population growth trends, particularly in India and China, and the factors influencing population dynamics. It highlights the impact of birth and death rates, immigration, and government family planning initiatives aimed at controlling growth while addressing issues like maternal and infant mortality. The evolving approaches to family planning in India, including voluntary programs, challenges of a two-child norm, and the social implications of overpopulation, are also explored.
This document discusses the concept of food sustainability. It notes that with the increasing global population, more pressure is put on finite resources, and that sustainability seeks ways of providing food, water and energy that are long-lasting and have less environmental impact. Some key aspects of sustainable food discussed include eating according to seasons, minimizing "food miles" by buying locally, and choosing organic or fair trade certified options when buying imported foods.
Poverty meaning types and measures by sahed khanMd. Sahed Khan
?
This document discusses poverty, including its meaning, types, and ways to measure it. It defines absolute and relative poverty. Absolute poverty refers to deprivation of basic needs like food, water, and shelter. Relative poverty means individuals cannot afford customary standards of living in their society. The document also discusses chronic, collective, and situational poverty. It outlines several ways to measure poverty, including monetary measures like poverty lines and indexes, capability measures of basic needs, and inequality measures like the Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient. Global facts about poverty show its impacts, with billions living on under $1.25 per day and millions dying from lack of food and nutrition.
Food security is defined as all people having access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food to meet their dietary needs. Revolutions in agricultural technology, including mechanization, chemical fertilizers and pesticides, and high-yielding crop varieties, have fulfilled the needs of growing populations by boosting food production. Advances in food preservation through techniques like canning have further revolutionized food security by allowing food to be safely stored and distributed over long periods and distances.
The document discusses global hunger and food security, highlighting that approximately 850 million people are undernourished and that economic inequality, not a food shortage, drives hunger. It outlines factors determining food supply, including land productivity, availability for human consumption, and post-harvest losses, while emphasizing the impact of the green revolution on agricultural practices. To ensure sustainable food security as the population grows, the document calls for strategies focusing on equitable distribution and increasing food availability.
Global Food Security Challenges and OpportunitiesShenggen Fan
?
Global food security faces many challenges including volatile food prices, population growth, land and water constraints, climate change, and the increasing demand for biofuels. To address these issues, the document calls for a development agenda with greater support for food security through investments in agriculture, safety nets, land and water productivity, and climate change adaptation. It also emphasizes the crucial role policy research can play in informing investments and policies to promote food security through impacts on areas like poverty reduction, resource allocation, and agricultural technology development and adoption.
Food security encompasses availability, access, affordability, quality, nutrition, and safety, ensuring all people can maintain a healthy life. The growing global population, changing diets, and climate change challenge food security, necessitating advancements in technology and political negotiations. Future trends indicate significant increases in agricultural production needs, alongside a rise in urban living and water resource conflicts, underscoring the need for integrated approaches to address these challenges.
Food security depends on availability, affordability, and quality/safety of food. The document analyzes threats to food security like weather events, economic and political instability, and population factors. It also discusses effects like hunger and policies by Nigerian governments to address food insecurity, including agricultural programs from the 1970s-2010s. Recommendations include collaborative planning, infrastructure, monitoring/evaluation, and credit access to promote food security.
Food security in India depends on the availability, accessibility, and affordability of food. Natural disasters like droughts can negatively impact food security by decreasing food production and increasing prices. The poorest sections of society and those impacted by disasters are most vulnerable to food insecurity. The 1943 Bengal famine killed over 3 million people. Public distribution systems and food subsidies aim to ensure food security, but have faced criticisms around efficiency and targeting of those most in need. Cooperative organizations also play a role in increasing access to affordable food.
8.Food security in pakistan recent trends and way By Mr Allah Dad Khan Provi...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
?
The document discusses food security in Pakistan, highlighting its strategic location, low human development indicators, and significant challenges such as poverty and malnutrition. Despite recent improvements in food production, the population faces economic access issues, rising food prices, and inadequate nutrition education. Pakistan has launched initiatives like the Zero Hunger Challenge to address these issues through multi-sectoral coordination and policy reforms aimed at improving food security and nutrition outcomes.
The document discusses food security, providing definitions and discussing its importance for nations. It outlines the key elements of food availability, access, and utilization. The history of food security in India is summarized, from famines under British rule to the Green Revolution and subsequent initiatives. Current statistics on malnutrition and undernourishment in India are presented. Challenges to food security like climate change, distribution issues, and lack of policy coherence are highlighted. Recent government programs and international organizations involved are briefly noted. Issues with current WTO rules that can hinder furthering food security programs in India are outlined.
The document discusses the impact of globalization on Indian agriculture. It notes that while globalization aims to accelerate economic growth through liberalization and privatization, it has negatively impacted Indian farmers and agriculture. Farmers now face lower output prices, higher input costs, less government support and subsidies, and increased competition from imports. This has led to rising farmer indebtedness, poverty, and even suicide in some cases. While globalization provides opportunities for increased exports, Indian agriculture has struggled with quality issues, production costs, and a lack of infrastructure to effectively compete globally. Overall challenges remain for Indian farmers and agriculture under globalization.
6. agricultural development n food securityVivek Tiwari
?
This document discusses India's approach to agricultural development and food security since independence in 1947. Key points include:
1) Agricultural policies aimed to rapidly reduce hunger, food insecurity, malnutrition and poverty. This helped India overcome a severe food crisis in the 1960s and proved effective with economic reforms in the 1990s.
2) While food security has greatly improved, challenges remain with some households and individuals still facing hunger or malnutrition.
3) Recent policies focus on guaranteed rural employment, universal public distribution of food grains, and increasing minimum support prices for farmers.
4) Overall, India's experience shows that prioritizing agricultural development and ensuring access to food can help lift nations out of poverty and hunger.
1) Food security exists when all people have access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food to meet their dietary needs for an active and healthy life.
2) Around 870 million people, or 12.5% of the global population, were undernourished between 2010-2012. Sub-Saharan Africa and Southern Asia have the highest levels of hunger.
3) India alone accounts for over half of all malnutrition-related child deaths worldwide despite growing enough food to meet its population's needs. High poverty, lower incomes, and poor infrastructure contribute to India's food insecurity challenges.
The future of food and agriculture: Trends and challengesFAO
?
The report discusses the need to increase agricultural production by 50% from 2013 to 2050 due to rising demand for various food products amid challenges like slowing yield growth and climate change impacts. It highlights the insufficient investment in agriculture, particularly in low- and middle-income countries, and the need for transformative changes to address global food security, poverty, and environmental sustainability. Key challenges include creating job opportunities for youth in rural areas and ensuring efficient, inclusive food systems while tackling climate-related risks.
The document outlines food security definitions and indicators from 2010 to 2013, emphasizing four key dimensions: availability, access, utilization, and stability. It highlights achievements in awareness and technical meetings while recognizing challenges like resource limitations and poor coordination among stakeholders. Future activities focus on defining national indicators, improving data accessibility, and mobilizing resources to enhance food security efforts.
The document discusses the escalating food crises and malnutrition, emphasizing the need for sustainable agricultural practices and efficient food waste management to support a growing global population projected to reach 9 billion by 2050. It highlights India's significant malnutrition rates, particularly among children, and proposes solutions such as government schemes, universal food fortification, improved sanitation, and enhanced public awareness on nutrition. Urgent action and proper planning are crucial to prevent a repeat of crises seen in past agricultural revolutions and to secure human resources for the future.
The document discusses population growth and economic development in India, focusing on demographic theories, the concept of demographic dividend, and the policies aimed at managing population growth. It highlights the historical stages of demographic transition in India and economic, social, and religious factors contributing to population growth. Furthermore, it details India's national population policies aimed at reducing birth rates and improving health and education outcomes.
Nepal faces challenges with food security. Agriculture is important for Nepal's economy and livelihoods, with one-third of GDP and two-thirds of the population engaged in it. The country produces staples like rice, maize, and wheat, but production does not always meet requirements. Food security has chronic and acute dimensions. Chronically, many households do not have adequate nutrition throughout the year. Acute food insecurity occurs when shocks like natural disasters disrupt food sources. The government monitors food security indicators to understand situations and needs.
The document discusses the state of food safety systems in Bangladesh, outlining existing risks, regulatory frameworks, and government efforts aimed at improving food safety. It highlights the importance of food safety for public health and economic development, as well as the need for regional harmonization of standards. Challenges such as understaffing in food safety organizations and the need for a coordinated approach are addressed, along with the government's objectives to strengthen the system through various policies and initiatives.
Four pillars of food security a lecture by Mr Allah Dad Khan Mr.Allah Dad Khan
?
The document discusses the four dimensions of food security: physical availability of food, economic and physical access to food, food utilization, and stability of the other three dimensions over time. Physical availability addresses the supply of food through production, stock levels, and trade. Access looks at whether households can actually obtain food given incomes, expenditures, markets, and prices. Utilization examines how well nutrients from food are absorbed and the nutritional status of individuals. Stability considers whether the other dimensions remain adequate over time or are impacted by periodic issues like weather, economics, or disasters. The document also provides recommended indicators for measuring each dimension of food security.
The document outlines a group research project on social action to fight hunger. It defines hunger and discusses its main causes such as poverty, war, natural disasters, lack of infrastructure, and environmental degradation. Some key facts are presented, such as over 900 million hungry people worldwide and 15 million children dying of hunger each year. The document proposes awareness campaigns, fundraising, volunteering, advocacy, and political engagement as actions to address this issue.
The document discusses the phenomenon of population explosion, detailing historical population growth trends, particularly in India and China, and the factors influencing population dynamics. It highlights the impact of birth and death rates, immigration, and government family planning initiatives aimed at controlling growth while addressing issues like maternal and infant mortality. The evolving approaches to family planning in India, including voluntary programs, challenges of a two-child norm, and the social implications of overpopulation, are also explored.
This document discusses the concept of food sustainability. It notes that with the increasing global population, more pressure is put on finite resources, and that sustainability seeks ways of providing food, water and energy that are long-lasting and have less environmental impact. Some key aspects of sustainable food discussed include eating according to seasons, minimizing "food miles" by buying locally, and choosing organic or fair trade certified options when buying imported foods.
Poverty meaning types and measures by sahed khanMd. Sahed Khan
?
This document discusses poverty, including its meaning, types, and ways to measure it. It defines absolute and relative poverty. Absolute poverty refers to deprivation of basic needs like food, water, and shelter. Relative poverty means individuals cannot afford customary standards of living in their society. The document also discusses chronic, collective, and situational poverty. It outlines several ways to measure poverty, including monetary measures like poverty lines and indexes, capability measures of basic needs, and inequality measures like the Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient. Global facts about poverty show its impacts, with billions living on under $1.25 per day and millions dying from lack of food and nutrition.
Food security is defined as all people having access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food to meet their dietary needs. Revolutions in agricultural technology, including mechanization, chemical fertilizers and pesticides, and high-yielding crop varieties, have fulfilled the needs of growing populations by boosting food production. Advances in food preservation through techniques like canning have further revolutionized food security by allowing food to be safely stored and distributed over long periods and distances.
The document discusses global hunger and food security, highlighting that approximately 850 million people are undernourished and that economic inequality, not a food shortage, drives hunger. It outlines factors determining food supply, including land productivity, availability for human consumption, and post-harvest losses, while emphasizing the impact of the green revolution on agricultural practices. To ensure sustainable food security as the population grows, the document calls for strategies focusing on equitable distribution and increasing food availability.
Global Food Security Challenges and OpportunitiesShenggen Fan
?
Global food security faces many challenges including volatile food prices, population growth, land and water constraints, climate change, and the increasing demand for biofuels. To address these issues, the document calls for a development agenda with greater support for food security through investments in agriculture, safety nets, land and water productivity, and climate change adaptation. It also emphasizes the crucial role policy research can play in informing investments and policies to promote food security through impacts on areas like poverty reduction, resource allocation, and agricultural technology development and adoption.
Food security encompasses availability, access, affordability, quality, nutrition, and safety, ensuring all people can maintain a healthy life. The growing global population, changing diets, and climate change challenge food security, necessitating advancements in technology and political negotiations. Future trends indicate significant increases in agricultural production needs, alongside a rise in urban living and water resource conflicts, underscoring the need for integrated approaches to address these challenges.
The document discusses food security in India, highlighting key issues such as price rise, production challenges, consumption deficits, distribution inefficiencies, and the impact of climate change. It outlines policies implemented to address these issues and suggests measures to improve food security, emphasizing the need for agricultural development, better infrastructure, and employment opportunities. Currently, a significant portion of the population faces malnutrition, and the government continues to increase food subsidies to combat food insecurity.
Food security has three dimensions - availability, accessibility, and affordability of food. Food insecurity most affects the poor, landless, artisans, petty workers, and ill-paid urban occupations. Food security is ensured when enough food is available and accessible to all at an affordable price. Natural calamities and crop failures can threaten food security by reducing production and increasing prices, potentially leading to starvation and famine over the long term. India aims to ensure food security through self-sufficiency, public distribution systems, and welfare programs.
The document discusses India's food security and the public distribution system. It provides context on food security definitions and dimensions of availability, accessibility, and affordability. It then discusses challenges to food security in India like land degradation, seasonal unemployment, and the impacts of natural disasters. The public distribution system and buffer stock schemes are introduced as government interventions to address food insecurity.
Food security requires availability, accessibility, and affordability of food for all, and is threatened by natural disasters and widespread crop failures leading to starvation and famine. Vulnerable groups, including landless people, casual laborers, and marginalized communities, are most affected, with specific states in India experiencing high levels of food insecurity. India's public distribution system aims to stabilize food prices and provide affordable access to food, but faces challenges such as malpractices, deterioration of food quality, and inadequate support for low-income families.
In 2024, the global fast food market was valued at approximately USD 797.14 billion. Driven by shifting consumer preferences and the convenience of quick-service options, the market is projected to grow at a CAGR of 4.90%, reaching around USD 1286.14 billion by 2034. Expanding menus, digital ordering, and global demand are fueling this growth.
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Exploring Ghanaian Cuisine and Its Unique Flavours Rooted in Culture and Trad...Sarvesh Bose
?
Discover the rich flavors and cultural roots of Ghanaian cuisine, from staple dishes like Jollof rice and fufu to regional cooking methods and evolving food trends in modern Ghana.
"Canning of Fruits" by Hemanth B. (1st MSc Horticulture, Post Harvest Managem...hemanthnms
?
The presentation "Canning of Fruits" offers a comprehensive overview of the canning process as a method for fruit preservation. It begins with an introduction to canning, highlighting its role in extending fruit shelf life while preserving nutritional quality and ensuring safety.
The objectives of canning are clearly defined:
To make seasonal fruits available year-round
To ensure microbial safety
To retain taste, texture, and nutrients
To enhance consumer convenience
The presentation categorizes canned products into whole fruits, halves/slices, purees/pulps, and juices, with examples for each. It provides detailed steps for the selection and preparation of fruits, emphasizing the importance of freshness, cleanliness, and proper handling through processes like washing, peeling, cutting, and blanching.
The technical steps of filling, exhausting, sealing, processing, cooling, and storage are explained with reference to standards and safety measures. Special attention is given to quality control, such as pH and Brix testing, microbial analysis, and physical inspections.
Advantages like long shelf life, minimal refrigeration need, and food security benefits are balanced with limitations, such as loss of heat-sensitive nutrients and initial equipment costs.
A practical example of mango slice canning is included, detailing each step from fruit selection to final storage, with specific temperatures and durations noted for processes like blanching, heat treatment, and cooling.
The presentation concludes with properly cited references from FAO, USDA (2015), and Fellows (2009), reinforcing its academic credibility.
Best Spots to Eat Sushi in Dubai - The Dubai StreetThe Dubai Street
?
? SUSHI LOVERS, THIS ONE’S FOR YOU! Top 5 must-try sushi spots to celebrate International Sushi Day 2025 ?—these spots are serving rolls so good, and yummy ?Read the article to know the best spots to eat sushi in Dubai, https://thedubaistreet.com/best-5-spots-to-eat-sushi-in-dubai/
Tag your sushi squad ???? and get ready to roll into your next sushi date!
Top 10 Agriculture & Agri?tech Companies in India (2025Kissan Growth
?
This presentation highlights the Top 10 Agriculture Companies in India (2025), showcasing leaders in equipment, fertilizers, and agri-tech. It also introduces Kissan Growth, India’s No.1 Online Farming Marketplace, and explains why it stands out as a farmer-first, digital solution for modern agriculture.
Factors causing spoilage - fats- rancidity ,oxidative.pptxASHWATHI K C
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The shelf life of a product refers to the length of time a product may be stored without becoming unsuitable for use or consumption.? After the shelf life of a product has reached, the food undergoes processes which results in food spoilage (rancidity). This PPT describes about rancidity, types, causes etc
Paul "Paolo" Mozzicato - Building Skill on the LinePaul Mozzicato
?
Talent development is reshaping how specialty food manufacturers compete. Labor shortages, tighter margins, and rising production demands have made training a strategic focus rather than an afterthought. Teams now play a central role in achieving consistency and scale, especially in environments where product quality depends on precision, timing, and collaboration.