Article | REF: F8012 V1

Ice cream, ice and sorbet -Processes, operations, and equipment

Author: Jean-Luc BOUTONNIER

Publication date: June 10, 2021 | Lire en français

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    Overview

    ABSTRACT

    This article aims to study in a detailed and up-to-date manner the central part of the process, namely the manufacturing technology of frozen desserts. All the means used to manufacture these products will be discussed, the various unit operations will be addressed, from the preparation of the mixes, to the storage of the finished products, finally the heart of the process, in this case the expansion and deep-freezing operations, will be specified. For each of the operations implemented, the physicochemical principles and the various materials will be presented and discussed. Finally, current technologies will be studied and future development axes will be discussed.

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    AUTHOR

    • Jean-Luc BOUTONNIER: Retired Professor of Food Process Engineering and Food Science, Souel, France

     INTRODUCTION

    Following on from the article [F 8 011] on the ice cream, gelato and sorbet series and the many ingredients used to make mixes, this article focuses exclusively on the manufacturing process for these products. The focus is on technology, covering the three unit operations required to transform mixes into frozen desserts. For each of them, the objectives, physical principles and mechanisms, as well as the various technological and material options available, are studied.

    The first part of the process concerns the preparation of mixes, through homogenization, stabilization by heat treatment and physicochemical ripening of the mixture to be iced. The second part, the heart of the process, is represented by the mix expansion and freezing operations which, through various processes, enable the complex transformation of an emulsion into a solid, expanded frozen dessert. This central part of the process involves not only conventional technologies, but also numerous innovations. Future developments, in terms of continuous performance improvement, will involve the modeling of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) in the freezer, which is currently being set up. The third part covers the final operations of shaping, curing for certain products, packaging, storage and transport of finished products.

    A glossary of terms is provided at the end of the article.

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    KEYWORDS

    food industry   |   food   |   ice cream   |   sorbet


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