CONFECTIONARY PRODUCT TECHNOLOGY
cod. 22629

Academic year 2007/08
2° year of course - First semester
Professor
Franco ANTONIAZZI
Academic discipline
Scienze e tecnologie alimentari (AGR/15)
Field
A scelta dello studente
Type of training activity
Student's choice
24 hours
of face-to-face activities
3 credits
hub:
course unit
in - - -

Learning objectives

To prepare the students with good technical knowledge in the bakery field, just to be easily inserted in the work’s world

Prerequisites

<br />Formally not request, but it is press a knowledge of English language, basic of statistic and the principal software for personal computer.

Course unit content

<br />INTRODUCTION <br /> <br />RAW MATERIALS<br />-     Sugar industry : cane and beet sugar, products derived from starch, other bulk and intensive sweeteners  <br />            -     Colourant from synthesis and extraction  from natural substances <br />            -     Fat processing tecnology, particularly  cocoa substitutes<br />            -     Coffee, tea and other drink  <br />            -     Nuts and other ingredients <br />            -     Thickeners and stabilisers<br />            -     Other additives<br /> <br />TECHNOLOGY<br />-    Cocoa: cultivation and fermentation <br />-    Chocolate I – production process (roasting, refining, conching, tempering) <br />            -    Chocolate II – moulding and enrobing <br />            -    Confectionery I - hard and filled candy, caramel and toffee<br />            -    Confectionery II – fondant, gum, jelliesm pastilles, tablets, chewing gum<br />-    Nougat: different technologies <br />-     Ice Cream - production process:  mixes, pasteurisation, homogenisation, freezing, hardening <br />-     Candied fruits : production process of whole fruit (ex. marrons glacès) and citrus peels<br />LEGISLATION <br />-    Technical aspect of legislation  <br /> 

Full programme

- - -

Bibliography

<br />G. Hofmann, the Chemistry and Technology of Edible Oils and Fat and Their High Fat Products, Academic Press, London 1989<br />            A. Karkeskind and J. P. Wolff, Oils and Fat Manual, Paris 1996<br />            E.B. Jackson – Sugar confectionery manufacture, London 1995<br />            E.B. Jackson – Sugar confectionery recipes and methods, London 2002<br />            B.W. Minifie – Chocolate, cocoa and confectionery, London 1998<br />            W.P. Edwards – The science of sugar confectionery, London 1999<br />            R.Andreotti e G.Mataloni, La preparazione industriale dei canditi, Parma 1991<br />            R.T. Marshall e W.S. Arbuckle – Ice cream, New York 1996<br />J.H.Hooper, Confectionery Packaging Equipment, Chapman & Hall Food Sc. Book, London, 2002

Teaching methods

<br />Lectures with all slides in a CD, given at every student, to learn at home. The student can ask anytime question by e-mail.<br /> <br />The course will be completed with visits at some production plants.<br /> <br />The final evaluation will be through a Power Point presentation of an industrial production of bakery product with an oral final exam. <br /> 

Assessment methods and criteria

- - -

Other information

- - -

2030 agenda goals for sustainable development

- - -