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Benders'dictionary of nutrition and food technology

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432solera process, rather than by discrete vintages; each year 30%<strong>of</strong> the wine in the oldest barrel is drawn <strong>of</strong>f for bottling <strong>and</strong>replaced with wine from the next oldest; this in turn is replacedfrom the next barrel, <strong>and</strong> so on. In order <strong>of</strong> increasing sweetness,sherries are: fino (very dry); manzanilla; amontillado; oloroso(may be medium-dry or sweetened <strong>and</strong> more highly fortified);amoroso or cream.Dry sherry contains 1–2% sugar <strong>and</strong> 100 mL supplies 500 kJ(120 kcal); medium sherry 3–4% sugar, 530 kJ (125 kcal); sweetsherry 7% sugar, supplies 590 kJ (140 kcal).Sherry-type wines are also produced in other countries, includingSouth Africa, Cyprus <strong>and</strong> the UK (made from importedgrape juice) <strong>and</strong> may legally be described as sherry as long as thecountry <strong>of</strong> origin is clearly shown.Shigella spp. Food-poisoning organisms that invade intestinalepithelial cells <strong>and</strong> cause dysentery. Infective dose 10 2 –10 5organisms; onset 1–7 days; duration weeks; TX 4.1.4.1.shiitake Or Black Forest mushroom, Lentinula (Lentinus) edodes.See mushrooms.shir To bake <strong>food</strong> (usually eggs) in a small shallow container orramekin dish.shirataki Chinese, Japanese; noodles made from tubers <strong>of</strong> thedevil’s tongue plant Amorphallus rivieri.shortening S<strong>of</strong>t fats that produce a crisp, flaky effect in bakedproducts. lard possesses the correct properties to a greaterextent than any other single fat. Shortenings compounded frommixtures <strong>of</strong> fats or prepared by hydrogenation are still called lardcompounds or lard substitutes. Unlike oils, shortenings areplastic <strong>and</strong> disperse as a film through the batter <strong>and</strong> prevent theformation <strong>of</strong> a hard, tough mass.showarma See kebab.shrimp Small shellfish, species <strong>of</strong> the Paleamonidea <strong>and</strong> P<strong>and</strong>alidae(prawns), Crangon crangon (brown shrimp) <strong>and</strong> P<strong>and</strong>alusmontagui (pink shrimp). In the UK smaller fish are known asshrimp <strong>and</strong> larger as prawns; in the USA all are called shrimp.Three species are farmed commercially: the black tiger or gianttiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon), the Chinese white (P. chinensis)<strong>and</strong> the eastern Pacific white shrimp (P. vannamet).Composition/100 g: water 76 g, 444 kJ (106 kcal), protein20.3 g, fat 1.7 g (<strong>of</strong> which 23% saturated, 23% mono-unsaturated,54% polyunsaturated), cholesterol 152 mg, carbohydrate 0.9 g,ash 1.2 g, Ca 52 mg, Fe 2.4 mg, Mg 37 mg, P 205 mg, K 185 mg, Na148mg, Zn 1.1mg, Cu 0.3mg, Mn 0.1mg, Se 38µg, I 100µg,vitamin A 54µg retinol, E 1.1 mg, B 1 0.03 mg, B 2 0.03 mg, niacin

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