000 02190nam a22002417a 4500
008 230426s1992 |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a0216932106
022 _l0216932106
041 _aeng
082 _a664.0902
_bHAN
100 _aPaine, Frank Albert
_9674401
_eAU
245 _a A Handbook of Food Packaging
250 _a2nd
260 _aLondon :
_bBlackie Academic and Professional,
_c©1992
300 _aXIV, 497 p.
_b: ill
504 _aYY
520 _aSUMMARY: This is the second edition of a successful title first published in 1983 and now therefore a decade out of date. The authors consider the development of the right package for a particular food in a particular market, from the point of view of the food technologist, the packaging engineer and those concerned with marketing. While the original format has been retained, the contents have been thoroughly revised to take account of the considerable advances made in recent years in the techniques of food processing, packaging and distribution. While efficient packaging is even more a necessity for every kind of food, whether fresh or processed, and is an essential link between the food producer and the consumer, the emphasis on its several functions has changed. Its basic function is to identify the product and ensure that it travels safely through the distribution system to the consumer. Packaging designed and constructed solely for this purpose adds little or nothing to the value of the product, merely preserving farm or processor freshness or preventing physical damage, and cost effectiveness is the sole criterion for success. If, however, the packaging facilitates the use of the product, is reusable or has an after-use, some extra value can be added to justify the extra cost and promote sales. Many examples of packaging providing such extra value can be cited over the last decade.
650 0 _9674461
_aFood Packaging Handbooks Manuals
700 _eAU
_aPaine, Heather Y
_9674462
856 _yWEB LINK
_uhttps://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4615-2810-4#toc
856 _yTOC
_uhttps://eaklibrary.neduet.edu.pk:8443/catalog/bk/books/toc/0216932106.pdf
942 _2ddc
_cHAN
999 _c701473
_d701473