Published July 1968 | Version v1
Book

Prospects for the Elimination of Clostridium Botulinum from Fish and Fishery Products by Irradiation

Creators

  • 1. Torry Research Station, Ministry of Technology, Aberdeen, Scotland (United Kingdom)

Description

The paper first discusses the occurrence of Clostridium botulinum in fish and fishery products and their resistance to irradiation, and then considers the different possible irradiation treatments such as radappertization, radurization and combined processes. For Great Britain it is suggested that sea- frozen fish should be thawed, filleted, packaged and irradiated at 0.3 Mrads. This irradiation treatment would give a sufficient extension of the market life. To eliminate the botulism hazard a temperature of less than 5°C for storage and distribution is recommended. (author)

Part of:
Elimination of Harmful Organisms from Food and Feed by Irradiation. Report of a Panel

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
IAEA
Imprint Place
Vienna (International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA))
Imprint Title
Elimination of Harmful Organisms from Food and Feed by Irradiation. Report of a Panel
Imprint Pagination
132 p.
Series
Panel Proceedings Series
Journal Page Range
p. 101-107

Conference

Title
Panel on Elimination of Harmful Organisms from Food and Feed by Irradiation
Dates
12-16 Jun 1967
Place
Zeist (Netherlands)

INIS

Country of Publication
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Country of Input or Organization
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
INIS RN
45014665
Subject category
S60: APPLIED LIFE SCIENCES;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULINUM; FISHERIES; HEALTH HAZARDS; RADAPPERTIZATION; RADURIZATION; STORAGE LIFE; UNITED KINGDOM
Descriptors DEC
BACTERIA; CLOSTRIDIUM; DEVELOPED COUNTRIES; EUROPE; FOOD PROCESSING; HAZARDS; IRRADIATION; MICROORGANISMS; PRESERVATION; PROCESSING; RADIOPRESERVATION; RADIOSTERILIZATION; STERILIZATION; WESTERN EUROPE

Optional Information

Notes
29 refs., 1 tab.
Secondary number(s)
IAEA-PL--242/1