In the production of banana chips, thin banana slices of 1.75 to 2.0 thicknesses are soaked in a solution containing NaCl, citric acid, and potassium metabisulfate for 30 min. They are removed, wiped and then deep-frying in a suitable cooking medium and salting them.
Coconut oil is the most preferred medium in India, while cottonseed oil or corn oil is used in other countries.
The excess oil is removed by wiping. Antioxidants are added to keep the product from becoming rancid.
Many variations of banana chips exist. Chips are coated with cane sugar and refried to produce sugar-coated banana chips. Another variation is that chips are coated with a mixture of banana puree and sugar before frying the second time.
The chips are stored in high-density polyethylene bags, which in turn are kept in sealed tins.
Manufacturing of banana chips
Just another blog about food processing and the important of food processing. It is about the conversion of raw materials or ingredients into the consumer product. Food processing also can be defined as the branch of manufacturing that starts with raw animal, vegetable, or marine materials and transforms them into intermediate foods stuff or edible products through the application of labor, machinery, energy, and scientific knowledge.
Showing posts with label banana chips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label banana chips. Show all posts
Saturday, February 24, 2018
Thursday, July 25, 2013
Process of banana chips
Banana chips are delicious, satisfying the sweet tooth as well as offering up some good nutrition.
Banana chips are prepared by drying the unripe banana slices and then frying them in edible oil. Thin sliced green banana however can be directly friendly in edibles oil without any pre drying treatment. Green banana is chosen because it holds their shape and is easier to handle than soft, ripe banana.
It is recommended banana slices of 1.5 – 2.5 mm thickness and frying temperature of 180 – 190° C and never higher than 200° C. Many variations of banana chips exist. Chips can also be coated with sweeteners and then fried.
Another variation is that chips are coated with a mixture of banana puree and sugar before frying the second time.
In Philippines, Green Saba, a cooking banana is utilized for making banana chips. After osmotic dehydration and deep frying in coconut or other oil banana chips can be air dried at room temperature or cabinet dried, to allow for moisture equilibrium.
For making natural banana chips, the osmotic dehydration step is skipped. Banana chips can be eaten as snacks or used in homemade trail mixes, on cereal and in cooking.
Process of banana chips
Banana chips are prepared by drying the unripe banana slices and then frying them in edible oil. Thin sliced green banana however can be directly friendly in edibles oil without any pre drying treatment. Green banana is chosen because it holds their shape and is easier to handle than soft, ripe banana.
It is recommended banana slices of 1.5 – 2.5 mm thickness and frying temperature of 180 – 190° C and never higher than 200° C. Many variations of banana chips exist. Chips can also be coated with sweeteners and then fried.
Another variation is that chips are coated with a mixture of banana puree and sugar before frying the second time.
In Philippines, Green Saba, a cooking banana is utilized for making banana chips. After osmotic dehydration and deep frying in coconut or other oil banana chips can be air dried at room temperature or cabinet dried, to allow for moisture equilibrium.
For making natural banana chips, the osmotic dehydration step is skipped. Banana chips can be eaten as snacks or used in homemade trail mixes, on cereal and in cooking.
Process of banana chips
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