LEAP Week 6 Food Processing
LEAP Week 6 Food Processing
Findings:
Therefore; to get the desired acidity of fruit juice with initial acidity of 17 %, we have to
add 1.14 kilogram of juice.
LET US REMEMBER:
It is important to test the pectin and acid content of fruits because the amount of sugar to be added will
depend on the acid and pectin content of juice. As a general rule, the higher the acid content, the less
sugar required; the higher the pectin content, the more sugar to add. For fruit juices that are rich in
pectin, add ¾ to 1 cup sugar per cup of fruit juice is recommended. If fruit juices have moderate amount
of pectin, add less sugar. Fruit juices with small pectin content should not be utilized for jelly making
unless added with concentrated pectin that are available in the market.
B. Development
Activity 1
Directions: The underlined word in every sentence is wrong which makes the statement false. Look for
the correct answer inside the scroll and write it in your test notebook
C. Assimilation
Activity 2
Directions: Solve the following problems. Write your answer on your paper and be able to show your
solutions. (5 points each)
1. You have 25 kilogram of fruit juice with initial acidity of 15 %. How much fruit juice should be
added if the desired acidity is 3.2%?
2. How much juice should be added if you have 1500 grams with initial acidity of 10% and the
desired acidity is 3%?
V. ASSESSMENT
Directions: Read comprehensively the questions below. Write the letter of your answer on your
answer paper.
1. What device is used to measure the sugar content of fruits or vegetable?
A. gel meter B. thermometer C. refractometer D. salinometer
2. What water-soluble substance is found in some slightly under ripe fruits thatcauses jellies to set?
A. acid B. pectin C. pulp D. sugar
3. Which of the following is made from fruit juice and pulp?
A. jam B. jelly C. marmalade D. preserve
4. What substance makes jelly firm and rigid in structure?
A. acid B. pectin C. sugar D. salt
5. What device is used to determine the acidity of fruit?
A. gel meter B. pH meter C. refractometer D. salinometer
6. How much sugar is required to add if the fruit juice has higher acid content?
A. double amount of sugar C. less amount of sugar
B. equal amount of sugar D. more amount of sugar
7. What ingredients determine the amount of sugar needed in jellies, jam and marmalade?
A. fruit and pectin C. pectin and acid
B. fruit and acid D. pectin and peel
8. Why is it that over ripe fruits are not advisable to use in jelly making?
A. Over ripe fruits contain citric acid.
B. Over ripe fruits contain pectic acid.
C. Over ripe fruits contain pectin.
D. Over ripe fruits contain pectous.
9. How is alcohol test used to determine the pectin content of fruits?
A. boil juice with denatured alcohol
B. drop juice into denatured alcohol
C. let juice and alcohol run down the jelmeter tube
D. mix juice and denatured alcohol
10. To test the fruit’s acidity, compare the fruit juice with the standard acid solution. How do you
prepare the standard acid solution?
a. mix 1 tablespoon calamansi juice to 6 tablespoons water
b. mix 1 tablespoon calamansi juice to 7 tablespoons water
c. mix 1 tablespoon calamansi juice to 8 tablespoons water
d. mix 1 tablespoon calamansi juice to 10 tablespoons water
VI. REFLECTION
The learners will write their personal insights about the lessons using the prompt below:
I’ve learned that ___________________________________.
I’ve intend to ______________________________________.
I want to learn more about _________________________.