Microwave cooking to stay says Kansas State symposium
Microbiologist D. Y. C. Fung at Kansas State University explains how microwave energy heats food from within, offering energy savings and faster cooking. He warns about uneven heating, the need for moist foods, and cautions on cleaning, safety, and limits for sterilization and canning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Y. C. Fung
Kansas State University
K-State
Fung
F. E. Cunningham
Department of Animal Sciences and Industry
Kstate
Penn State
Microwave Ovens Found Useful In Killing Bacteria
Kansas State University researcher Frank Cunningham reports microwave energy can pasteurize foods for home use. Unopened packages or opened milk can be heated 15 to 20 seconds before refrigeration to reduce spoilage and extend shelf life, with benefits for meat and dairy products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Frank Cunningham
Kansas State University
K-State
Cunningham
Therby
Kansas
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