Fermentation is one of the oldest technique for food processing and preservation and probably represents the first approach for shelf-life prolongation and bioconversion of a perishable raw material into a product by improving biological value, texture, and sensory traits of some foods; in addition, some microorganisms involved in fermentation could have a positive impact on health and well-being, above all those coming from traditional processes. In addition, the health effects of some raw materials could be improved by the probiotication, that is by the addition of probiotic microorganisms in order to confer a proven heath effects on probiotics.
The main topic of this session is how microorganisms could improve the value of some raw materials and foods, which are the benefits of a fermentation, the challenges of probiotic uses, as well as the new advances on parabiotics and post-biotics.
Thus, the aim is to:
| Speaker | Presentation Topic | Time |
|
Prof. Dr. Antonio Bevilacqua |
Opening Speech"Fermentation and Probiotication: exploiting the potential of beneficial microorganisms in foods." |
11:30 am CEST |
|
Dr. Vittorio Capozzi |
"Promoting Innovation of Fermented Foods (PIMENTO) - COST ACTION CA20128" |
12:10 am CEST |
|
Prof. Panagiotis Kandylis |
"Wine and beer: potential sources of probiotics and challenging substrates for probiotication" |
12:40 am CEST |
|
Prof. Barbaros Özer |
"Technological hurdles and challenges for incorporation of postbiotics to dairy matrices" |
13:10 am CEST |
|
Dr. Angela Racioppo |
"Increase of biofilm formation by probiotic microorganisms through Ultrasound treatments" |
13:40 pm CEST |
Q&A Session
|
14:10 pm CEST |
Descriptive analysis is an advanced analytical sensory methodology that is available to the sensory scientist to characterize consumer products of the same category mainly for guiding research and development. The beginning of descriptive analysis could be attributed to the development of the Flavor Profile method at Arthur D. Little Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts in the 1950s. This methodology has since evolved, which has led to the creation of various techniques, including some current techniques that are blurring the lines between analytical and affective methods and challenging the central dogma of sensory analysis. The aim of this session is to explore the past, present and the future of descriptive analysis and how it became an indispensable analytical tool for sensory scientists the world over. Some tentative topics that this live session hopes to explore are –
| Speaker | Presentation Topic | Time |
|
Dr. Koushik Adhikari |
Opening Speech"The changing face of descriptive analysis methodology: Past, present, and the future" |
15:30 pm CEST |
|
Dr. Edgar Chambers IV |
"The changing face of descriptive analysis methodology over the past seven decades" |
15:40 pm CEST |
|
Dr. Rhonda K. Miller |
"The classical methods in descriptive analysis and their role in food research" |
16:00 pm CEST |
| Dr. Jeehyun Lee Department of Food Science and Nutrition, College of Human Ecology, Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea |
"The importance of descriptive lexicons and their contribution to descriptive analysis" |
16:20 pm CEST |
| Dr. Thuy Xuan Uyen Phan Food Science, Schmid College of Science and Technology, Chapman University, Orange, California, USA |
"Novel/new techniques in descriptive analysis and their future outlook in sensory sciences" |
16:40 pm CEST |
|
|
Q&A Session |
17:00-17:30 pm CEST |
Sustainability aspects of food science are increasingly important. How to promote and strive for more sustainable food systems throughouts the food science and food processing technology is of interest to a wide range of scholars. The three dimensions of sustainability are particularly well represented in the solutions provided by food science and technology in projects namely: the eco-friendliness of all transformation steps [environmental]; the preferences, acceptance and needs [social]; and the creation of added value [economic]. In light of actions and impact, researchers and indutry need to find new possibilities of low eenrgy and low emission processing, in assuring safe, nutritive and tasetful food alligned with sustainable food production chain.
The main topic of this session is to improving sustainability in food production/food technology/food packaging/food determination/food supply chain and strategies to implement innovative approaches to recycle, reduce, reuse and upcycle waste/surplus in the supply/production chain. Thus, we focus on:
| Speaker | Presentation Topic | Time |
|
Prof. Dr. Anet Režek Jambrak |
Opening Speech "Sustainability in Food Science and Technology" |
15:00 CEST 15:10 CEST |
|
Prof. Dr. Vicente Manuel Gómez López |
"Pulsed light technology and sustainability" |
15:30 CEST |
|
Prof. Dr. Giaouris Efstathios |
"Effectiveness of lactic acid as a food-grade antimicrobial against planktonic and biofilm growth of foodborne Campylobacter strains in pure and mixed cultures" |
15:50 CEST |
| Dr. Elsa F. Vieira Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto, Instituto Politécnico do Porto, Rua Dr. António Bernardino de Almeida 431, 4249-015 Porto, Portugal |
"An insight into chayote (Sechium edule) peels valorization" |
16:10 CEST |
| Dr. Joanna Bryś Department of Chemistry, Institute of Food Sciences, Warsaw University of Life Sciences, Warsaw, Poland |
Presenting with Bharani Kumar Palani |
16:30 CEST |
|
Q&A Session |
16:50 CEST |