FSSAI: QUIZZ OF THE DAY ,STAY UPDATED WITH NextGen Food-Tech TO GET DAILY FSSAI QUIZZES
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
FSSAI: QUIZZ OF THE DAY ,STAY UPDATED WITH NextGen Food-Tech TO GET DAILY FSSAI QUIZZES
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
FSSAI: quizz of the day,stay updated with us NextGen Food-Tech
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
FSSAI: quizz of the day ,follow NextGen Food-Tech to get daily quizzes and stay updated with us
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
FSSAI:QUIZZ OF THE DAY ,FOLLLOW NextGen Food-Tech TO GET DAILY QUIZZES OF FSSAI
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
quizz of the day follow NextGen Food-Tech
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
fssai:quizz of the day follow NextGen Food-Tech
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
The solidification of an egg after boiling is primarily due to the denaturation and coagulation of proteins. Here's a detailed explanation: 1. Egg Composition Eggs are rich in proteins, particularly ovalbumin in the egg white and yolk proteins in the yolk. In their raw state, these proteins are in a native, folded structure, which is soluble in water. 2. Heat and Protein Denaturation Denaturation is the process where proteins lose their natural structure due to external stress, such as heat. When an egg is heated: The heat disrupts the hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, and hydrophobic interactions that maintain the protein's native structure. The proteins unfold into long, loose chains. 3. Protein Coagulation After denaturation, these unfolded protein chains begin to interact with one another. Cross-linking occurs through the formation of new bonds: Disulfide bridges between sulfur-containing amino acids (like cysteine). Hydrogen bonding and hydrophobic interactions between different protein chains. This cross-linking forms a three-dimensional network, turning the liquid into a gel-like, semi-solid structure. 4. Role of Water The proteins trap water molecules within the network during coagulation. This results in the characteristic texture of boiled egg whites (firm but moist) and yolks (crumbly and dense if overcooked). 5. Temperature and Timing The degree of solidification depends on temperature and duration of cooking: Egg whites coagulate at 60–65°C (140–149°F) and become fully solid at 80°C (176°F). Egg yolks coagulate at a slightly higher temperature, starting around 65–70°C (149–158°F). 6. Irreversibility of the Process Denaturation and coagulation are irreversible processes. Once the proteins have unfolded and formed a new network, they cannot return to their native state. IF YOU ARE HERE JUST FOLLOW NextGen Food-Tech TO GET SUCH FACTS DAILY #FoodScience #ProteinChemistry #EggFacts #BoilingEggs #FoodTechnology #ScienceOfCooking #FoodEngineering #KitchenChemistry #MolecularGastronomy #FoodInnovation #FoodFacts #FoodKnowledge #CookingScience #ScienceExplained #ProteinDenaturation #CoagulationProcess #CookingTips #FoodEducation #EggScience #ScienceInEverydayLife #FoodTrivia #CookingFacts #ChemistryOfFood #FoodForThought #NutritionalFacts #ScienceBehindCooking #HeatAndProtein #CookingHacks #FoodEnthusiast #EggMyths #ScientificCooking #KitchenExperiments #EggLovers #CulinaryScience #CookingExplained #EggChemistry #ScienceInCooking #FoodProcess #ProteinScience #FoodChemistry #ScienceIsFun #EggBoilingScience #KitchenTrivia #FoodTips #FoodieFacts #ScienceDaily #FoodInnovationHub #CookingWithScience #FoodNerd
follow NextGen Food-Tech for daily quizzes
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app
follow NextGen Food-Tech for daily quizzes
This content isn’t available here
Access this content and more in the LinkedIn app