Thesis Abstract

Abstract
The preservation of food products is a crucial aspect of the food industry to ensure consumer safety and maintain product quality. This study investigates the effects of different preservatives on the shelf life of food products using a biochemical analysis approach. The research aims to determine the impact of various preservatives on the microbial growth, chemical composition, and sensory attributes of food products over time. Through a series of experiments and analyses, the study evaluates the efficacy of common preservatives such as antioxidants, antimicrobials, and pH regulators in extending the shelf life of food products. The research methodology includes microbiological assays, chemical analysis techniques, and sensory evaluation to comprehensively assess the quality and safety of the preserved food products. The findings from this study provide valuable insights into the optimal use of preservatives to enhance the shelf life of food products while maintaining their nutritional value and sensory characteristics. The significance of this research lies in its contribution to the development of effective preservation strategies in the food industry, thereby promoting food safety and quality assurance. Overall, this study serves as a comprehensive investigation into the biochemical effects of different preservatives on the shelf life of food products, offering practical implications for food manufacturers, regulatory bodies, and consumers alike.

Thesis Overview