THHoa TP
THHoa TP
FOOD CHEMISTRY
PRACTICA COURSE
2024-2025
TABLE OF CONTENT
CHAPTER 3: CONCLUSIONS 20
REFERENCES
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Lab Reports
The lab reports should contain abstract, background, materials and methods, results, and
discussion sections. All sections should be written with complete sentences in paragraph
form. Below are descriptions of what should be included in each section. The
contribution of each section to the grade for an individual lab report is given in
parentheses beside the section name.
Chapter 1: Introduction (5%) 5-10 sentences introducing about the course and the
lessons you studied in the course.
Chapter 2: Practical lessons. In each lesson, the report must contain the followings:
- Abstract (5%) – 4-6 sentences summarizing the goal of the experiment, the
techniques used, the findings and their relevance.
- Background (10%) – 1-2 paragraphs describing why you are doing the particular
experiment and providing the context to understand the results. Write this as if you
are explaining the experiment to an educated colleague whom has never been
exposed to that particular procedure.
- Materials and Methods (10%) – 1-2 paragraphs describing the techniques and
procedures used in the particular experiment. Use complete sentences, and write
out equations as necessary. If an equation is included, please give an example of a
calculation using the equation where you use real numbers.
- Results (25%) – 1-2 paragraphs describing your observations. Any tables and
figures reported in this section must include legends that describe the information
contained in the table or figure and how you interpret the data reported therein.
- Discussion (30%) – 2-3 paragraphs describing your interpretations of the results
of the experiment. Explain what the results mean and what you conclude from
them. Be sure to explain your reasoning for drawing your particular conclusions.
- Conclusion (5%) – 4-6 sentences summarizing the finding from the lesson.
Chapter 3: Conclusion (5%) – 5-10 sentences summarizing the finding from the
practica course with some further recommendations.
References (5%)
Lab report must be written individually, printed and submitted within 2 weeks since the
last day of practical class. They need to be submited together by the class
representative at room 212A Cam Tu building.
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Lab 1: LABORATORY SAFETY AND PREPARATION
1. Laboratory Safety
Safety is of paramount importance in this (or any) laboratory. Additional Safety Notes
are included in each of the experiments in this manual. In addition, laboratory
instructor will give specific guidelines on the safe conduct of each experiment at the
beginning of the laboratory period. Non-attendance during this safety briefing can
result in students being barred from participation in the laboratory experiment.
The following comments on the general rules as listed may help to clarify any
questions that arise. Please inquire of your instructor or the lab manager if there are
further questions.
1. Working without supervision is forbidden. A student should never stay in the
laboratory alone or work without a instructor present.
2. Performing unauthorized experiments or any experiment at unauthorized times
is forbidden. Unanticipated results to an unauthorized or altered experiment can
be quite hazardous. Materials should never be taken from the laboratory.
Horseplay and pranks are never acceptable in the laboratory.
3. Approved safety eyewear must be worn when needed. Consult your instructor
about the policy for wearing contact lenses in your laboratory. Students may
wear contact lenses, but should inform the instructor, so that should an accident
occur, the instructor is aware that the lenses are in your eyes. Certain solvents in
use during some experiments can have adverse effects on soft contacts and
students should take appropriate precautions following those labs.
4. Loose hair and clothing must be restrained. Hair or clothing that can get caught
or otherwise be a hazard in lab should be pulled back.
5. Appropriate attire must be worn in lab, including shoes that cover the entire foot,
and clothing which covers the legs and torso.
6. Eating, drinking, smoking, chewing tobacco and applying cosmetics are strictly
forbidden in the laboratory.
7. Items such as book bags, backpacks, purses and coats should be put out of way
off the floor and lab bench on one of the hooks provided.
8. Cell phones should be turned off before entering the laboratory.
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9. All accidents and breakage must be reported to an instructor. Any accident requires
attention to clean up. Alert your neighbors immediately if there is a spill as to its
nature and extent before you leave the area.
10. Pipetting by mouth suction is forbidden. Pipet bulbs and/or dial-up pipetters will be
provided when necessary.
11. When needed, gloves must be worn. Gloves should be of a material and thickness
appropriate for the reagents being used. However, gloves provide only a temporary
layer of protection against chemicals on your skin and may be permeable to some
chemical reagents, without visible deterioration. If your gloves come in contact with a
chemical reagent, remove them, wash your hands, and get a new pair immediately.
12. Read labels and dispose of any waste in an appropriate waste container. Ask questions
if you are not sure what to do.
13. All materials used in the laboratory have a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) on
file. If you wish to see one at any time, inquire the lab manager.
14. Clean up in the laboratory is essential. Make sure you wash and put away all
equipment before you leave the laboratory.
15. Hands must be washed just before leaving the laboratory.
16. Inform your instructor at the beginning of the term if you have any special medical
conditions that may need attention during the laboratory, such as known allergies,
seizures.
2. Laboratory preparation
- Preparation of glassware (test tubes, flasks, beakers, pipettes, …) and other equipment
foreach group
- Preparation of buffers, solvent and other chemicals
Report:
- Figure out the safety aspect of the Food Biochemistry lab that you need to take care
- Make a list of necessary equipment and chemicals for this course
- How to prepare buffers and solvent
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Lab 2: GLUCID
2. soak in sorbitol
3. store in the fridge
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- Make 10mL of 1.5% alginate in carrot juice, then drop into 10mL of 1% CaCl2.
Take out the gel and put into 10mL of 0.2% xanthan gum. Observe and discussion
about the stability of the particles.
Report:
- The calculations for preparation of solutions
- Compare and discuss about the texture and stability of the gels.
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Lab 3: LIPID
3.1. Melting point of lipid
Aim: Identify the melting point of different types of lipid
Material and equipment:
- Material: different types of lipid
Process:
- Put 5mL of each types of lipid into separated test tubes and put them into freezer
for 4 hours. After all lipids are frozen, take them out of the freezer, observe and
record the time when each type lipid turns liquid completely.
- Discuss the result.
3.3. Mayonnaise
Aim: Examine the factors that affect the quality of mayonnaise
Material and equipment:
- Material: egg yolk, oil, lecithin, lime
- Mixer
Process:
- Make the mayonnaise with the following ingredient:
1 egg yolk + 30 mL oil
1 egg yolk + 30 mL oil + 1 mL lecithin
1 egg yolk + 30 mL oil + 1 mL lime juice
Observe and discuss the taste, flavor and texture of mayonnaise.
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Lab 4: PROTEIN
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Lab 5: PIGMENT
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