Article Directory :: Food & Drink Articles

The Development Of Frozen Orange Juice Concentrate

By Janelle Elizabeth

Subscribe to Janelle Elizabeth's RSS feed using any feed reader!

Republish: EasyPublish
Published: 28Aug2010
Word count: 423
Viewed: 335 time(s)
Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager!
Get Free Content For Your Site

Frozen Orange Juice Concentrate or FOJC was created immediately after efficient refrigeration systems were invented. In the old times of fruit juice, industry mostly counted on salvaged fruits. Such fruits however have been unusable for normal consumption because most were out of shape, rotten or damaged.

All of the improvements in pasteurization as well as the innovation of porcelain-lined containers during the 1930's triggered improved juice quality plus the juice industry greatly expanded. In the mid 1940s, experts learned a way to concentrate fruit juice within a vacuum and freeze it without spoiling the vitamin and mineral content and quality.

Frozen orange juice concentrate provided the soldiers of WWII delightful and nutritious fruit juice. It grew to become such a hit on the American public and very soon after, it spread worldwide. After WWII, the demand for frozen orange juice concentrates increased since the majority of Americans have now halted creating their juices.

Now, the frozen orange juice market have seen a spectacular expansion globally due to the development of technological innovation in packaging plus the convenient use of mass transportation.

Fruits are extracted in huge amounts when producing FOJC. To help make the juice concentrated, heating and vacuum is needed to take out the water.

Sugar levels in oranges are generally measured by using a "brix scale". When distributed to shoppers, the brix level of orange juice concentrate reaches 42. Placing drinking water to the concentrate to make orange juice will take the brix level right down to 11 or 12. FOJC is 3 times more concentrated compared to regular orange juice.

Producing FOJC however is not as hard as you would picture. It can be done within the comfort of your personal kitchen.

Let me provide how to do it:

Initially, pour fresh orange juice to a narrow-necked plastic container just like a jug. Allow room for expansion, seal and freeze. After the juice is totally frozen, take away the cover and suspend the container inverted over one more container. Enable the frozen orange juice thaw drip by drip into your lower container till there's only ice remaining. Just dispose of the ice as you wouldn't need that anymore.

Next, put back the separated juice back into the empty jug and simply do the freezing and dripping procedure 2 more times to create a fine concentrate.

Finally, keep the orange juice concentrate inside a jar or put it in ice trays and freeze again.

You now have a homemade frozen orange juice concentrate to enjoy at any time you like. You should try it and enjoy!

Make your wwn frozen Orange Juice concentrate straight from you kitchen

Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager! Subscribe to Janelle Elizabeth's RSS feed using any feed reader!

EasyPublish™ this article - publishers click here

More articles by Janelle Elizabeth

Free Report!
Ten Essential Secrets Of Article Marketing ... Grab Your Free
Copy
Now:




We respect your privacy.


Need Content?
Regular Top Quality Content for your Blog, Ezine or Website ...
Delivered Direct,
For Free!

Click For Details



Arts & Entertainment
Automotive
Business - General
Computers & Technology
Finance & Investment
Food & Drink
Health & Fitness
Home & Family
Internet Marketing/Online Business
Legal
Pets & Animals
Politics & Government
Reference & Education
Religion & Faith
Self-Improvement/Motivation
Social
Sports & Recreation
Travel & Leisure
Writing & Speaking

More food and drink articles:

We Automatically Distribute Articles
To Thousands Of Publishers And Web Sites:

Submit Article
All content is viewed and used by you at your own risk and we do not warrant the accuracy or reliability of any of the information. The views expressed are those of the individual contributing authors and not necessarily those of this web site, or its owner, Takanomi Limited.
 
Copyright © 2012 Takanomi Ltd. Company no. 5629683. All rights reserved. | Privacy | Legal | Contact Information