Cover image for Manley's technology of biscuits, crackers and cookies / edited by Duncan Manley.
Manley's technology of biscuits, crackers and cookies / edited by Duncan Manley.
ISBN:
9781845697709
Title:
Manley's technology of biscuits, crackers and cookies / edited by Duncan Manley.
Author:
Manley, D. J. R. (Duncan J. R.), 1938-
Edition:
4th ed.
Publication Information:
Cambridge : Woodhead Publishing, 2011.
Physical Description:
xxxv, 588 p. : ill. ; 26 cm.
Series:
Woodhead Publishing series in food science, technology and nutrition ; no. 217
Contents:
1. Setting the scene: A history and the position of biscuits / Duncan Manley -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. The beginnings of biscuit manufacturing -- 1.3. Ingredients and formulation development -- 1.4. Engineering -- 1.5. References and useful reading -- pt. I Management of technology in biscuit manufacture -- 2. The role of the technical department in biscuit manufacture / Duncan Manley -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. The requirements of the technical (or technology) department -- 2.3. Selection of staff for the technical department -- 2.4. Facilities for the technical department -- 2.5. Liaison with other technical establishments -- 2.6. Support for purchasing -- 2.7. Support for training -- 2.8. Management of technical developments -- 2.9. Reference -- 2.10. Useful reading -- 3. Quality management systems and hazard analysis critical control point (HACCP) in biscuit manufacture / Duncan Manley -- 3.1. Quality management -- 3.2. Management of product safety --

Contents note continued: 3.3. Useful reading -- 4. Quality control and good manufacturing practice (GMP) in the biscuit industry / Duncan Manley -- 4.1. Principles and management -- 4.2. Quality control tasks for finished product inspection -- 4.3. Quality control tasks for ingredient and packaging materials -- 4.4. Good manufacturing practice (GMP) -- 4.5. Hygiene surveys -- 4.6. References -- 4.7. Useful reading -- 5. Process and efficiency control in biscuit manufacture / M. Wilkes -- 5.1. Process control and efficiency -- 5.2. Process audit -- 5.3. Process control checks and records for plants with no continuous monitoring sensors -- 5.4. Making process control measurements -- 5.5. Action procedures as a result of product measurements -- 5.6. Instrumentation for monitoring -- 5.7. Efficiency and integrated plant control -- 5.8. Outline of the instrumentation that is available -- 5.9. Troubleshooting -- 5.10. Energy efficiency -- 5.11. References --

Contents note continued: 5.12. Useful reading and suppliers of instruments -- 6. Product development in the biscuit industry / Duncan Manley -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Product development -- 6.3. Facilities for process and product development -- 6.4. Assessing products -- 6.5. Establishing the product specification -- 6.6. Management of product development -- 6.7. References -- 6.8. Useful reading -- 7. Sustainability in the biscuit industry / R. Brightwell -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. Key drivers for sustainability in the biscuit industry -- 7.3. Carbon emissions and energy use -- 7.4. Reducing water use -- 7.5. Reducing waste -- 7.6. Packaging -- 7.7. Other options tor improving sustainability -- pt. II Materials and ingredients for biscuit manufacture -- 8. Choosing materials for biscuit production / Duncan Manley -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Important technical aspects -- 8.3. Important commercial aspects -- 8.4. Programme for the meeting with a supplier --

Contents note continued: 9. Wheat Hour and vital wheat gluten as biscuit ingredients / J. A. Delcour -- 9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. Flour from the viewpoint of the miller -- 9.3. Flour from the viewpoint of the biscuit manufacturer -- 9.4. Vital wheat gluten -- 9.5. References -- 9.6. Useful reading -- 10. Meals, grits, Hours and starches (other than wheat) / Duncan Manley -- 10.1. Introduction -- 10.2. Cereal-based materials -- 10.3. Non-cereal flours and starches -- 10.4. References -- 10.5. Useful reading and addresses -- 11. Sugars and syrups as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 11.1. Introduction -- 11.2. Common sugar, sucrose -- 11.3. Syrups -- 11.4. Sugars and syrups from starches - glucose -- 11.5. Non-diastatic malt extract -- 11.6. Maillard reaction -- 11.7. Polyols -- 11.8. References -- 11.9. Useful reading -- 12. Fats and oils as biscuit ingredients / G. Atkinson -- 12.1. Introduction -- 12.2. The role of fat in biscuits -- 12.3. The chemistry and physical properties of fats --

Contents note continued: 12.4. Quality and handling issues of fats -- 12.5. Key characteristics of fats for biscuits -- 12.6. Quality control of fats -- 12.7. General specification requirements for oils and fats -- 12.8. Challenges for the biscuit manufacturer -- 12.9. References -- 12.10. Useful reading -- 13. Emulsifiers (surfactants) and antioxidants as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 13.1. Introduction -- 13.2. Function of emulsifiers in biscuits -- 13.3. Types of food emulsifiers -- 13.4. Reduced fat biscuits -- 13.5. General use of emulsifiers in biscuit doughs -- 13.6. Application help -- 13.7. Antioxidants -- 13.8. References -- 13.9. Useful reading -- 14. Milk products and egg as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 14.1. Introduction -- 14.2. Milk and milk products -- 14.3. Egg -- 14.4. References -- 14.5. Useful reading -- 15. Dried fruits and nuts as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 15.1. Introduction -- 15.2. Dried grapes -- 15.3. Other dried fruits used in biscuits --

Contents note continued: 15.4. Fruit pastes and syrups -- 15.5. Tree nuts -- 15.6. Peanuts, arachis or ground nut -- 15.7. Health problems associated with nuts -- 15.8. References -- 15.9. Useful reading -- 16. Yeast and enzymes as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 16.1. Introduction -- 16.2. Yeast -- 16.3. Enzymes -- 16.4. References -- 16.5. Useful reading -- 17. Flavours, spices and flavour enhancers as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 17.1. Introduction -- 17.2. Sources and types of flavours -- 17.3. Suitability of a flavour material -- 17.4. Flavouring of biscuits -- 17.5. Flavour enhancers -- 17.6. Storage of flavours and quality control -- 17.7. References -- 17.8. Useful reading -- 18. Additives as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 18.1. Introduction -- 18.2. Common salt (sodium chloride, NaCl) -- 18.3. Leavening agents -- 18.4. Processing aids -- 18.5. Food acids -- 18.6. Colours -- 18.7. Artificial sweeteners -- 18.8. References -- 18.9. Useful reading --

Contents note continued: 19. Chocolate and cocoa as biscuit ingredients / Duncan Manley -- 19.1. Introduction -- 19.2. The flavour of chocolate -- 19.3. Chocolate viscosity -- 19.4. Cocoa butter, cocoa butter equivalents and hard butters -- 19.5. Definitions of cocoa and chocolate products -- 19.6. Types of chocolate -- 19.7. Supply and storage of chocolate -- 19.8. Chocolate drops and chips -- 19.9. Cocoa -- 19.10. Handling of chocolate and chocolate chips -- 19.11. Compound chocolate -- 19.12. Carob powder -- 19.13. References -- 19.14. Useful reading -- 20. Packaging materials for biscuits and their influence on shelf life / G. L. Robertson -- 20.1. Introduction -- 20.2. Packaging materials -- 20.3. Packaging and shelf life -- 20.4. Indices of failure (IoFs) -- 20.5. Package requirements to address indices of failure (IoFs) -- 20.6. References -- pt. III Types of biscuits -- 21. Classification of biscuits / Duncan Manley -- 21.1. Introduction --

Contents note continued: 21.2. Classification based on enrichment of the formulation -- 21.3. Conversion of units -- 21.4. Reference -- 21.5. Useful reading -- 22. Cream crackers / Duncan Manley -- 22.1. History and introduction to cream crackers -- 22.2. Mixing and fermentation of cream cracker doughs -- 22.3. Dough piece forming -- 22.4. Baking of cream crackers -- 22.5. Yields from fermented doughs -- 22.6. References -- 22.7. Useful reading -- 23. Soda crackers / Duncan Manley -- 23.1. Introduction -- 23.2. Dough preparation -- 23.3. Outline of typical soda cracker manufacturing techniques -- 23.4. References -- 23.5. Useful reading -- 24. Savoury or snack crackers / Duncan Manley -- 24.1. General description -- 24.2. Manufacturing technology -- 24.3. Posl-oven oil spraying -- 24.4. Useful reading -- 25. Matzos and water biscuits / Duncan Manley -- 25.1. Matzos -- 25.2. Water biscuits -- 25.3. Typical recipes -- 25.4. Useful reading -- 26. Putt biscuits / Duncan Manley -- 26.1. General description --

Contents note continued: 26.2. Puff dough preparation -- 26.3. Baking of puff biscuits -- 26.4. Puff biscuit production techniques -- 26.5. References -- 26.6. Useful reading -- 27. Hard sweet, semi-sweet and Garibaldi fruit sandwich biscuits / Duncan Manley -- 27.1. General description of this group of biscuits -- 27.2. Ingredients and recipes -- 27.3. Dough mixing -- 27.4. Mixer instrumentation -- 27.5. Dough piece forming -- 27.6. Instrumentation of the forming machine -- 27.7. Baking -- 27.8.Flavouring of biscuits -- 27.9. Cooling and handling of biscuits -- 27.10. Continental semi-sweet biscuits -- 27.11. Garibaldi or fruit sandwich biscuits -- 27.12. References -- 27.13. Useful reading -- 28. Short dough biscuits / J. A. Delcour -- 28.1. Description of the group -- 28.2. Recipes and ingredients -- 28.3. Dough mixing -- 28.4. Dough piece forming -- 28.5. Instrumentation of the forming machine -- 28.6. Baking -- 28.7. Factors affecting dough piece spread during baking -- 28.8. References --

Contents note continued: 28.9. Useful reading -- 29. Deposited soft dough and sponge drop biscuits / Duncan Manley -- 29.1. Description of deposited biscuits -- 29.2. Description of sponge batter drops -- 29.3. Typical recipes -- 29.4. Useful reading -- 30. Wafer biscuits / Duncan Manley -- 30.1. Introduction -- 30.2. The wafer oven or wafer baker -- 30.3. Wafer sheet production -- 30.4. Batter mixing -- 30.5. Batter handling -- 30.6. Batter deposition and baking -- 30.7. Sheet handling, creaming and cutting -- 30.8. Process control of wafer production -- 30.9. Hollow rolled wafer sticks -- 30.10. References -- 30.11. Useful reading -- 31. The position of biscuits in nutrition / H.C. Smith -- 31.1. Introduction -- 31.2. Biscuits in our diets -- 31.3. The evolution of biscuit nutrition -- 31.4. Different biscuits for different people -- 31.5. Food labelling can help - when you understand it -- 31.6. References -- 31.7. Useful reading -- 32. Miscellaneous biscuit-like products / Duncan Manley --

Contents note continued: 32.1. Introduction -- 32.2. Products that are made on a type of biscuit plant -- 32.3. Products that are not made on conventional biscuit plant -- 32.4. References -- 32.5. Useful reading -- pt. IV Biscuit production processes and equipment -- 33. Bulk handling and metering of biscuit ingredients / H. Clark -- 33.1. Introduction -- 33.2. Bulk handling -- 33.3. Some technical aspects of bulk handling -- 33.4. Process control in bulk storage -- 33.5. Metering of ingredients to mixers -- 33.6. References -- 33.7. Useful reading -- 34. Mixing and premixes in biscuit manufacture / H. Clark -- 34.1. Introduction -- 34.2. General conditions for mixing -- 34.3. Process control and instrumentation of mixers -- 34.4. Considerations in the selection of a mixer -- 34.5. Types of mixer available for biscuit doughs -- 34.6. Integrated mixing schemes in the future -- 34.7. Premixes -- 34.8. References -- 34.9. Useful reading --

Contents note continued: 35. Sheeting, gauging and cutting in biscuit manufacture / H. Clark -- 35.1. Principles -- 35.2. Sheeters -- 35.3. Gauge rolls -- 35.4. Multiple-roller gauging units -- 35.5. Dough relaxation units -- 35.6. Cutting -- 35.7. Cutter scrap dough handling -- 35.8. Dough piece garnishing and panning -- 35.9. Control of biscuit cutting machines -- 35.10. Operator maintenance requirements -- 35.11. Useful reading -- 36. Laminating in biscuit manufacture / H. Clark -- 36.1. Principles and techniques of laminating -- 36.2. Types of automatic laminator -- 36.3. Is laminating really necessary? -- 36.4. Process control during laminating -- 36.5. Useful reading -- 37. Rotary moulding in biscuit manufacture / H. Clark -- 37.1. Introduction -- 37.2. General description of the rotary moulding machine -- 37.3. The formation of the dough piece -- 37.4. Dough piece weight control -- 37.5. Differential speeds of moulding roller and extraction roller --

Contents note continued: 37.6. Common difficulties that may be encountered with rotary moulders -- 37.7. Instrumentation of a rotary moulder -- 37.8. Disadvantages of a rotary moulder -- 37.9. The soft dough rotary moulder and Rotodepositor -- 37.10. Printing on dough pieces -- 37.11. Reference -- 37.12. Useful reading -- 38. Extruding and depositing of biscuit dough / H. Clark -- 38.1. Introduction -- 38.2. General description of extruding and depositing machines for doughs -- 38.3. Process control of extruded and deposited biscuits -- 38.4. Sponge batter drops and sponge finger biscuits -- 38.5. Useful reading -- 39. Biscuit baking / H. Clark -- 39.1. Introduction -- 39.2. Changes to the dough piece during baking -- 39.3. Oven conditions -- 39.4. Typical baking profiles -- 39.5. Types of oven -- 39.6. Preparation and care of oven bands -- 39.7. Measurement and control in baking -- 39.8. Post oven oil spraying -- 39.9. References -- 39.10. Useful reading -- 40. Biscuit cooling and handling / H. Clark --

Contents note continued: 40.1. Introduction -- 40.2. Checking -- 40.3. Methods and speeds of cooling -- 40.4. Biscuit handling prior to packaging -- 40.5. References -- 40.6. Useful reading -- 41. Secondary processing of biscuits / H. Clark -- 41.1. General considerations -- 41.2. Sandwich creams -- 41.3. Icing -- 41.4 .Jams, jellies, caramels and marshmallows -- 41.5. Chocolate and chocolate flavoured coatings -- 41.6. References and useful reading -- 42. Biscuit packaging and storage / H. Clark -- 42.1. Introduction -- 42.2. Functions of a pack -- 42.3. Types of primary packages -- 42.4. Collation and feeding to wrapping machines -- 42.5. Biscuit size variations -- 42.6. Post-wrapping operations -- 42.7. Process and quality control -- 42.8. Storage -- 42.9. Robotics -- 42.10. Useful reading and address -- 43. Recycling, handling and disposal of waste biscuit materials / H. Clark -- 43.1. Management of waste -- 43.2. Sources of waste materials -- 43.3. Estimating the size of the problem --

Contents note continued: 43.4. Recycling -- 43.5. Disposal of waste materials that are not recycled -- pt. V Suppliers' presentations.
Format:
Books
Publication Date:
2011
Publication Information:
Cambridge : Woodhead Publishing, 2011.