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2017/18 Undergraduate Module Catalogue

FOOD3041 How Ingredients Interact in Foods

20 creditsClass Size: 150

Module manager: Dr Lisa Marshall
Email: l.j.marshall@leeds.ac.uk

Taught: Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) View Timetable

Year running 2017/18

Pre-requisites

FOOD2030Molecules in Food that Control Texture and Taste

This module is mutually exclusive with

FOOD3045Functionality and Interactions of Components in Food Product

Module replaces

FOOD 3040

This module is not approved as a discovery module

Objectives

On completion of this module students should:
(i) have an advanced understanding of the interactions of food components and the effects of processing in relation to the texture, colour, flavour and quality of a range of food products from farm to fork;
(ii) have presented a lecture on the interactions of food components and the effects of processing of a specific food commodity using the knowledge gained throughout the course.

Learning outcomes
On completion of this module students should:
(i) have an understanding of the mechanisms of non-enzymic browning reactions in foods;
(ii) be able to apply their knowledge of the Maillard reaction to determine the pathway for the formation of key chocolate flavour volatiles;
(iii) have an advanced understanding of the interactions of food components and the effects of processing in relation to the texture, colour, flavour and quality of a range of food products from farm to fork such as chocolate, wheat, tea, potato, milk and meat;
(iv) have acted autonomously in planning and implementing a lecture on a given food commodity;
(v) have applied the knowledge gained from previous modules studied to a given food commodity to enable them to explain the interactions of the food components and to describe the effects processing has on the quality of the final product.

Skills outcomes
Students will:
- be able to exercise critical judgement in choosing the appropriate literature to summarise in a lecture;
- be confident in relaying scientific information to their peers;
- be able to participate in peer-review.


Syllabus

This module will investigate specific interactions between different classes of food constituents and the chemical and biochemical changes in the production and processing of various food products. How these interactions affect structure, quality and stability of food products. To investigate how changes in formulation affect structure, quality and stability of food products.

Teaching methods

Delivery typeNumberLength hoursStudent hours
Student-led discussion51.507.50
Small Group Learning52.0010.00
Class tests, exams and assessment12.002.00
Group learning115.0015.00
Lecture92.0018.00
Private study hours147.50
Total Contact hours52.50
Total hours (100hr per 10 credits)200.00

Private study

Private study on lecture material and individual research - 147.5 hours
Group meetings - 15 hours
Private/Group study preparing and attending tutorials - 10 hours
Private/Group study preparing and presenting lecture - 20 hours

Opportunities for Formative Feedback

opportunities for feedback during tutorials, group preparation/planning meetings and from student led lectures

Methods of assessment


Coursework
Assessment typeNotes% of formal assessment
Presentationpresenting lecture8.00
Written Worklecture plan2.00
Reportindividual report8.00
Reportfinal group report and slides2.00
Total percentage (Assessment Coursework)20.00

Resit will be in the form of a 3,000 word essay worth 20%


Exams
Exam typeExam duration% of formal assessment
Standard exam (closed essays, MCQs etc)2 hr 00 mins80.00
Total percentage (Assessment Exams)80.00

Normally resits will be assessed by the same methodology as the first attempt, unless otherwise stated

Reading list

There is no reading list for this module

Last updated: 18/09/2017

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