Sugar Processing and Fermentation
Autor: tonygachoki • February 3, 2018 • Course Note • 2,687 Words (11 Pages) • 631 Views
SUGAR PROCESSING AND FERMENTATION
SCH 2466
YEAR FOUR; SEMESTER II
COURSE DESCRIPTION & OUTLINE
SCH 4366 SUGAR PROCESSING AND FERMENTATION
SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER, 2017
YEAR IV, SEMESTER II
Objective
The course is intended to empower learners with knowledge pertinent to sugar industry.
Expected Outcomes
At the end of the course a student is expected to:
1. Explain basic sugar processing.
2. Explain fermentation process.
3. Understand how to make other sugar products via fermentation.
4. Understand basic biotechnology involved in fermentation.
5. Discuss the uses of bagasse and molasses.
Course Description
Sugar manufacture; juice extractions, purifications, carbonation, concentration, crystallization, separation of crystals, drying and defection. Bagasse and molasses. Quality
control and waste management. Fermentation process. Manufacture of alcohol, beer, wort,
wines, vinegar and power alcohol. Alcohol from molasses, waste sulfite liquor and starch.
Biotechnology in fermentation. Sugar and fermentation industries in Kenya.
Teaching Organization
The method of instruction will be lectures, interactive tutorials and any other presentations/demonstrations the lecturer will deem fit towards enhancing understanding of the concepts taught in class.
Lectures: 2 hours per week; Tutorials: 1 hour per week.
Instructional Materials/Equipment
- Lecture notes
- Course modules
- Charts
- Whiteboard
- Markers
- LCD/Overhead Projector
- Handouts
- Smart board and Laptop
Course Assessment
During the period of study, assessment will be conducted by CATs (Continuous Assessment Tests), regular assignments and a final examination at end of the unit. The composition for continuous assessment shall be as follows: 10 % Assignments, 20 % Tests, and regular examination at end of semester 70 %.
Textbooks and References
1. Textbooks
a) Hui, Y.H. Meunier-Goddik, L., Hansen, A. S. (2004): Handbook of Food and
Beverage Fermentation Technology, CRC Press.
b) Paquin, P. (2009): Functional and Specialty Beverage Technology, CRC Press.
c) Antonio, V. and Carlos,, A.C. (2001): Sugar Processing and By-product of the Sugar
Industry. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.
2. Reference f or Sugar Processing and Fermentation
a) Neil, L. P., Charles, W. B. (1990): Sugar, a user's guide to sucrose, Springer.
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