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食品专业英语

封面

作者:包怡红主编

页数:220页

出版社:科学出版社

出版日期:2022

ISBN:9787030721778

电子书格式:pdf/epub/txt

内容简介

本书共分为四个单元,包括:食品基础科学、食品工业技术、食品安全和食品生物技术。内容全面,除涉及食品科学、食品营养、食品工艺外,还涉及了食品微生物和生物技术在食品中的应用,使用者可根据需要进行选取。每一单元由4-5篇课文组成,课文中给出了单词、长难句解析和练习题,课后有相关内容的拓展阅读,可供教师和读者检查学习效果。附录中增加了考研面试相见问题辅导和出国求学材料准备讲解。通过二维码可获得单词发音、习题答案和考研题集等范例内容。本书以食品科学前沿知识为主线,可帮助读者掌握食品科学专业英语的基本术语和表达方式,切实提高读者专业英语的应试和实际运用能力。

目录

contents

Preface

Unit 1 1

Part 1 Food Nutrition 1

Extensive Reading 1 Nature of Nutritional Problems 8

Extensive Reading 2 Nutrition and Food 12

Part 2 Carbohydrates 15

Extensive Reading 1 Use of Simple Oligosaccharides in the Food Industry 21

Extensive Reading 2 The Applications of Carbohydrates 22

Part 3 The Health Effects of Dietary Fats 24

Extensive Reading 1 General Introduction to Fats 31

Extensive Reading 2 Structured Lipids—Novel Fats 33

Part 4 Enzymatic Protein Hydrolysates in Human Nutrition 35

Extensive Reading 1 Nutritional Properties of Whey Proteins 42

Unit 2 46

Part 1 Processing Techniques Used for Grain Food 46

Extensive Reading 1 Thermal and Physical Property Measurement of Bakery 54

Extensive Reading 2 Recent Developments and Applications of Resistant Starch from Millet 57

Extensive Reading 3 Physical and Chemical Changes Undergone by Endosperm During Grain Nixtamalization 59

Part 2 Postharvest Precooling of Fruits and Vegetables 62

Extensive Reading 1 Ultrasound Processing of Fruits and Vegetables 67

Extensive Reading 2 High Pressure Processing of Meat, Meat Products and Seafood 69

Part 3 Common Separation Techniques in Food Analysis 72

Extensive Reading 1 Some New Analytical Techniques Used in Food Chemistry 80

Extensive Reading 2 Applications of Solid-phase Microextraction in Food Analysis 83

Part 4 Modern New Packaging Techniques 86

Extensive Reading 1 Biopolymer-based Packaging Films 93

Unit 3 97

Part 1 Food Safety Assurance Systems in China 97

Extensive Reading 1 Safety of Agricultural Biotechnology-related Foods 104

Part 2 Methods for Rapid Detection of Chemical and Veterinary Drug Residues in Animal Foods 108

Extensive Reading 1 Food Quality and Allergenicity 115

Part 3 Evaluation of Food Additives’ Toxicology 119

Extensive Reading 1 Microbial Pollution and Food Safety 125

Part 4 Food Microbiology: The Challenges for the Future 128

Extensive Reading 1 Microbiology in Food Safety 135

Extensive Reading 2 Partial Food Microorganism Diagnostics 139

Unit 4 142

Part 1 Genetically Modified Microorganisms and Their Products 142

Extensive Reading 1 Safety Assessment of Products with Genetically Modified Organisms 148

Part 2 Can Organic and Transgenic Soybeans Be Used as a Substitute for Animal Protein? 150

Extensive Reading 1 The Futures of Genetically Modified Foods: Global Threat or Panacea? 156

Part 3 Control of Microorganisms in Water and Drinking Water 158

Extensive Reading 1 Physical Methods about Treatment and Disinfection of Water 165

Part 4 Gut Microbiota in Human Metabolic Health and Disease 168

Extensive Reading 1 Role of Dietary Polyphenols on Gut Microbiota, Their Metabolites and Health Benefits 175

Extensive Reading 2 Impact of Diet on Gut Microbiota 179

Part 5 Application of Probiotics in Dairy Products 183

Extensive Reading 1 Probiotics: Pharmaceutical Dietary Supplements 190

Extensive Reading 2 Prebiotics, Functional Food, Bioactive Ingredients and Nutraceuticals 193

References 198

附录1 考研面试辅导 200

Part 1 Self-Introduction 200

Part 2 Question-and-Answer 203

附录2 出国学习准备材料辅导 211

Part 1 E-mail 211

Part 2 Curriculum Vitae and Resume 215

Part 3 Research Proposal 219

节选

Unit 1 Part 1 Food Nutrition The goal of public health nutrition is to promote the nutrition-related health of the population. It is not surprising that people knew little about nutrition in the past when they were already on the brink of starvation. Nowadays, with the development of the economy and society, people not only need to consume an adequate amount of food, but also should have a healthy and nutritious diet. Nutrition and its importance in human life take the center of stage, and are highlighted in a tremendous amount of media coverage. As a result, people receive a lot of information, but maybe only some of the information is useful and helpful, while the rest is inaccurate and even dangerous. Unhealthy diets are a key risk factor for the most prevalent noncommunicable diseases such as cardiovascular diseases, diabetes mellitus and various types of cancer. According to the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017 (GBD 2017), unhealthy diets were responsible for 42% of deaths from cardiovascular diseases, 32% from type 2 diabetes mellitus, 7% from cancers, and were responsible for 16% of all deaths among adults in Western Europe (GBD 2017 Diet Collaborators, 2019). Therefore a significant health gain can be achieved through the prevention of noncommunicable diseases by policies aiming at improving the dietary intake of the population. Nutrition is an interesting topic to many people, as eating is part of our life, and delicious food is a temptation to people. In fact, eating is one of the pleasures in our life, especially in China which has a long history of diet culture. A healthy and reasonable diet is very important to people, because it can provide the nutrition that people need. Since the last decade, new views on the conceptual role of diets have been proposed in the science of nutrition. It is generally considered that the primary role of nutrition is to provide enough nutrients to fulfill the basic nutritional requirements of normal human body functions. Recent advances in food and nutrition science now support the concept that diets may have a significant role in the modulation of various functions in the human body. This implies that diets or food could contribute to an improved state of human well-being, a reduction of risks related to certain diseases, and even an improvement in the quality of life. Usually, we consume different kinds of foods, such as milk, egg, meat, fruit and vegetable products. Although we have a large variety of foods available, they contain only a limited number of constituents, such as proteins, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals and water. These substances allow our organisms to grow, maintain themselves and work well. Relationships between diets and health have been shown at various levels of dietary patterns, food groups, foods and nutrients. Many foods contain essential nutrients. Other substances are of little importance as parts of nutrients may even be harmful to human health. Examples include the allergenic proteins in egg white, fish, legumes and some natural plant substances, such as antitoxins, which could affect the thyroid, oxalic acid and gossypol. Modern studies in nutritional physiology have made it clear that human diets may consist of a great variety of foods, but the nutrients contained in foods must be calorie-wise in the right form. Today, about 50 substances should be supplied on a regular basis to ensure human health, including essential amino acids, essential fatty acids, minerals, vitamins and water. Apart from breast milk in infancy, there is no food specially designed by nature for human beings, so it is not surprising that no single food on its own can bring sufficient nutrients and satisfy the human body’s needs. A high intake of nutrients is required for any human body to function well. We only need nutrients supplied in foods, rather than all the substances in foods, and thus we should get a wide range of foods with full nutritive values. 1. Protein Requirement As stated previously, proteins have the highest nutritive value to contribute to human health if they contain an adequate amount of essential amino acids in the right relationship. In general, this is more often the case that proteins in animals are more abundant than those in vegetables. This is the reason why animal proteins have a higher biological value. Therefore, animal proteins should be adequate in diets. Fish, meat, milk and eggs are ideal sources of animal proteins. Soyabeans are an especially valuable source of vegetable proteins. The concept of minimum physiological protein or minimum protein balance means the minimum amount of protein food with which the human body can reach a nitrogen equilibrium between intake of nitrogen in foods containing proteins and elimination of nitrogen in decomposition products (such as urea in urine). It is well known from the experience of mass feeding in times of crisis and from an

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Article Title:《食品专业英语》
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