Cat.No. | Product Name | CAS | Inquiry |
---|---|---|---|
CDF4-0002 | ALPHA-PINENE | 2437-95-8 | Inquiry |
CDF4-0001 | D-Tartaric acid | 147-71-7 | Inquiry |
CDF4-0004 | DL-Malic acid | 617-48-1 | Inquiry |
CDF4-0005 | Metatartaric acid | 39469-81-3 | Inquiry |
CDF4-0003 | SODIUM SESQUICARBONATE DIHYDRATE | 533-96-0 | Inquiry |
Acidity regulators can increase the acidity of food or are used to improve the sensory quality of a product by giving it a sour taste. They are usually organic acids, such as ascorbic acid, citric acid or acetic acid. All acidifiers have definite anti-microbial effects. Although the concentration required for anti-corrosion with acid alone is too large, which will affect the sensory properties of food and make it difficult to be applied in practice, the storage life of food can be effectively extended if the acidifier is combined with other storage methods, such as refrigeration and heating, at sufficient concentration.
The acidity threshold of inorganic acids is around 3.4 to 3.5, and that of organic acids is between 3.7 and 4.9. The pH value of most foods is between 5 and 6.5, which is acidic but does not feel sour. If the pH value is below 3.0, the sourness is strong and difficult to taste.
It's perfectly understandable that manufacturers put acidity regulators in food to preserve them. Weather patterns and busy lifestyles require food recovery for future use. It makes food attractive and lowers production costs.
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