A glyceride-surfactant antimicrobial coating limits microbial growth, moisture loss, and respiration heat to extend produce shelf life.
Vacuum storage combined with ethylene inhibitors improves compound penetration, delays ripening, and preserves firmness after removal.
A surfactant-based coating film suppresses transpiration while allowing ripening-agent permeation, helping fruits and vegetables ripen as needed.
Mucilage edible films with probiotics preserve produce by reducing water vapor permeability while avoiding synthetic chemical preservatives.
Enclosed gas phase treatment with volatile antimicrobial agents deactivates latent microbes and delays ripening to extend post-harvest shelf life.
Sensors assess individual plant item ripeness to apply targeted protective coatings, extending shelf life while reducing refrigeration energy consumption.
A probiotic oil solution coats dried apricots to stabilize microorganisms.
Natural vegetable oil emulsions form protective microemulsions that reduce water loss and slow ripening without harmful chemicals.
Maple and hickory extracts disrupt exopolysaccharide matrices to eliminate persistent pathogens, reducing food safety risks.
Vacuum sealing flexible composite bags eliminates bacterial contamination while maintaining fresh organoleptic properties.
A thermal fogging process applies mono- and diglycerides as a fine aerosol to create a uniform protective film on produce surfaces.
Olive oil squalane composition protects pome fruit surfaces against cold damage scald without synthetic chemical safety risks.