Stella M. Alzamora spends much of her time researching Food science, Water activity, Ultrasound, Vanillin and Blanching. Stella M. Alzamora has researched Food science in several fields, including Microorganism, Food spoilage and Antimicrobial. Her work carried out in the field of Antimicrobial brings together such families of science as Citral, Aspergillus flavus and Potassium sorbate.
Her Water activity research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Food preservation, Atmospheric temperature range, Flow, Glucose addition and Mild heat. Dehydration and Chromatography is closely connected to Moisture in her research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Blanching. Her work investigates the relationship between Yeast and topics such as Sonication that intersect with problems in Chitosan, Biophysics and D-value.
Stella M. Alzamora focuses on Food science, Water activity, Blanching, Biochemistry and Food preservation. Her study in Food science is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Microorganism, Listeria and Antimicrobial. Her work deals with themes such as Sugar, Chromatography, Organic chemistry, Sorbic acid and Stereochemistry, which intersect with Water activity.
Stella M. Alzamora has included themes like Osmotic dehydration, Mineralogy, Moisture and Texture in her Blanching study. Her research in Food preservation intersects with topics in Biotechnology and Calcium. Her research in Vanillin tackles topics such as Aspergillus flavus which are related to areas like Agar.
Stella M. Alzamora mostly deals with Food science, Rheology, Botany, Microorganism and Osmotic dehydration. In general Food science, her work in Browning is often linked to Contamination linking many areas of study. Her Rheology study incorporates themes from Viscosity and Texture.
Her studies in Texture integrate themes in fields like Blanching, Mineralogy, Viscoelasticity and Nuclear chemistry. Her Botany research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Cellulose, Penetration and Orange. Her Osmotic dehydration study also includes fields such as
Her primary scientific interests are in Food science, Microorganism, Botany, Water activity and Horticulture. Her research on Food science often connects related areas such as Manufacturing process. Stella M. Alzamora combines subjects such as High intensity light, Melon, Orange and Bacterial growth with her study of Microorganism.
The concepts of her Botany study are interwoven with issues in Food spoilage and Inactivation kinetics. The various areas that Stella M. Alzamora examines in her Water activity study include Rheology, Osmotic dehydration, Trehalose, Osmosis and Sugar. Her Osmosis research incorporates themes from Biophysics and Turgor pressure.
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Novel functional foods from vegetable matrices impregnated with biologically active compounds
Stella M. Alzamora;Daniela Salvatori;María S. Tapia;Aurelio López-Malo.
Journal of Food Engineering (2005)
Structural changes in apple tissue during glucose and sucrose osmotic dehydration: shrinkage, porosity, density and microscopic features
A.B. Nieto;D.M. Salvatori;M.A. Castro;S.M. Alzamora.
Journal of Food Engineering (2004)
Aspergillus flavus growth in the presence of chemical preservatives and naturally occurring antimicrobial compounds.
Aurelio López-Malo;Stella Maris Alzamora;Enrique Palou.
International Journal of Food Microbiology (2005)
Use of High-Intensity Ultrasound and UV-C Light to Inactivate Some Microorganisms in Fruit Juices
Cielo Dolores Char;Elisavet Mitilinaki;Sandra N. Guerrero;Stella Maris Alzamora.
Food and Bioprocess Technology (2010)
Effect of ultrasound on the survival of Saccharomyces cerevisiae: Influence of temperature, pH and amplitude
S Guerrero;A López-Malo;S.M Alzamora.
Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies (2001)
Inhibitory effects of vanillin on some food spoilage yeasts in laboratory media and fruit purées
Patricia Cerrutti;Stella M. Alzamora.
International Journal of Food Microbiology (1996)
Minimally processed fruits and vegetables : fundamental aspects and applications
Stella M. Alzamora;María S. Tapia;Aurelio López-Malo.
(2000)
Air drying behaviour of apples as affected by blanching and glucose impregnation
A. Nieto;D. Salvatori;M.A. Castro;S.M. Alzamora.
Journal of Food Engineering (1998)
Study of the inactivation of spoilage microorganisms in apple juice by pulsed light and ultrasound
Mariana Ferrario;Stella Maris Alzamora;Sandra Guerrero.
Food Microbiology (2015)
Vanillin as an Antimicrobial for Producing Shelf-stable Strawberry Puree
Patricia Cerrutti;Stella M. Alzamora;Susana L. Vidales.
Journal of Food Science (1997)
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