General Foods Limited

David N Evans

Wayne L Steensen

Ronald P Wauters

Karl C Kramer

Robert R Cassanelli

Manoj Kumar Shah

Gary W Jarvis

John C Spruill

Charles L Fairchild

Jean L Ng

Walter W Moore

Richard A Cole

Darrel E Herbst

Gerard J Wansor

A non-clouding, shelf-stable tea concentrate is prepared by lowering the pH of a freshly-prepared concentrate (8 to 24% soluble solids) to between 2.9 and 3.5, chilling the concentrate to between 30.degree. and 45.degree. F., clarifying the concentrate to remove precipitate, and then elevating the pH of the clarified concentrate to between about 3.9 and 4.3. Preferably the freshly prepared concentrate is prepared by using water which is at least 99% deionized.

Process for a non-clouding, concentrated tea extract

The objects of the invention are the provision of an improved food product of the type having a smooth, continuous aqueous phase with discrete pulp-simulating particles dispersed therein and to an improved process for preparing products of this type which could withstand the processing conditions of heat and shear. According to the present invention, products of this type are improved by employing as the pulp-simulating particles from about 1 to 10%, based upon the weight of the products, of bread crumbs consisting essentially of wheat flour, yeast and salt, the bread crumbs having a porous, striated and elongated shape and structure and a particle size wherein they are retained on a USS 60 mesh screen after passing a USS 16 mesh screen. These bread crumbs readily absorb moisture from the aqueous phase to provide soft yet coherent pulp-like particles which enhance the appeal of food products, such as barbeque sauces and simulated fruit sauces.

Process for preparing a sauce containing bread crumbs and product thereof

A dry mix for use in preparing a stable viscous emulsion with increased preparation tolerance comprising an encapsulated gum, the encapsulant being effective to retard hydration of the gum when manually mixed with an aqueous solution and then an oil, the rate of hydration of the gum and the amount of gum being effective to provide a stable viscous emulsion for at least 24 hours after mixing. The dry mix also comprising an amount of solids effective to obtain a desired viscosity.

Method for increasing preparation tolerance of a dry mix having a gum to

A dry coating composition is employed to coat a moistened fowl which upon being baked imparts the resultant fowl with a crisp, uniform and adherent coating which has the taste, texture and appearance of a fried coated fowl. The dry coating composition comprises bulking agents containing crumbs or fines and a flour, a protein and a binding agent containing a starch and/or a dextrin. The flour and a portion of the binding agent and the protein are mixed together and hydrated, followed by drying the mixture to form a coating premix which is part of the dry coating composition.

Composition for use in preparing a baked coated comestible

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Dover, DE, United States of America

David N Evans