Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1
The use of dates in non-traditional food products and their by-products for nutritional supplements has been practiced for centuries in many regions across the globe. Unlike many traditional foods, there has been an influx of new technology and processes in the applications of date fruits, many of which have received sparse coverage in the literature. Date Fruits and By-Products Processing covers off of the latest advances in date-fruits and their byproducts and also opens the door for future research in this field, including the use of non-thermal processing and shelf life extension. This research is especially important due to increasing volumes in date production and increasing consumer and industry awareness of the health benefits of date fruits.

In Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1 researchers will find extensive coverage of the nutritional and chemical composition of dates, non-conventional and innovative date processing technology, including all the latest advances that are revolutionizing these age-old processes, value-added date fruit products, and non-traditional processing and applications. The colorful and interesting worldwide history of dates is outlined, including consumption trends and the evolution of health benefit awareness. Innovative new technologies, including non-thermal and high-pressure processing, pulsed electric field, ultraviolet, X-ray, and cold plasma processing, are examined. All of the major value-added products produced from dates are covered, including ice cream, nutrition bars, functional foods, dietary supplements, and dairy and bakery products. Of major value to researchers are chapters on sugar and polysaccharides extraction, phenolic compounds, and the conversion of dates into fermentation medium.

With the long history of date fruit use in traditional foods, plus recent advances in processing technology and health benefits awareness, date fruits are long overdue for extensive research work. With this book, researchers have everything they need to fully understand the history and future of date fruit products and their processing.

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Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1
The use of dates in non-traditional food products and their by-products for nutritional supplements has been practiced for centuries in many regions across the globe. Unlike many traditional foods, there has been an influx of new technology and processes in the applications of date fruits, many of which have received sparse coverage in the literature. Date Fruits and By-Products Processing covers off of the latest advances in date-fruits and their byproducts and also opens the door for future research in this field, including the use of non-thermal processing and shelf life extension. This research is especially important due to increasing volumes in date production and increasing consumer and industry awareness of the health benefits of date fruits.

In Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1 researchers will find extensive coverage of the nutritional and chemical composition of dates, non-conventional and innovative date processing technology, including all the latest advances that are revolutionizing these age-old processes, value-added date fruit products, and non-traditional processing and applications. The colorful and interesting worldwide history of dates is outlined, including consumption trends and the evolution of health benefit awareness. Innovative new technologies, including non-thermal and high-pressure processing, pulsed electric field, ultraviolet, X-ray, and cold plasma processing, are examined. All of the major value-added products produced from dates are covered, including ice cream, nutrition bars, functional foods, dietary supplements, and dairy and bakery products. Of major value to researchers are chapters on sugar and polysaccharides extraction, phenolic compounds, and the conversion of dates into fermentation medium.

With the long history of date fruit use in traditional foods, plus recent advances in processing technology and health benefits awareness, date fruits are long overdue for extensive research work. With this book, researchers have everything they need to fully understand the history and future of date fruit products and their processing.

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Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1

Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1

Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1

Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1

Overview

The use of dates in non-traditional food products and their by-products for nutritional supplements has been practiced for centuries in many regions across the globe. Unlike many traditional foods, there has been an influx of new technology and processes in the applications of date fruits, many of which have received sparse coverage in the literature. Date Fruits and By-Products Processing covers off of the latest advances in date-fruits and their byproducts and also opens the door for future research in this field, including the use of non-thermal processing and shelf life extension. This research is especially important due to increasing volumes in date production and increasing consumer and industry awareness of the health benefits of date fruits.

In Date Fruits and By-Products Processing Volume 1 researchers will find extensive coverage of the nutritional and chemical composition of dates, non-conventional and innovative date processing technology, including all the latest advances that are revolutionizing these age-old processes, value-added date fruit products, and non-traditional processing and applications. The colorful and interesting worldwide history of dates is outlined, including consumption trends and the evolution of health benefit awareness. Innovative new technologies, including non-thermal and high-pressure processing, pulsed electric field, ultraviolet, X-ray, and cold plasma processing, are examined. All of the major value-added products produced from dates are covered, including ice cream, nutrition bars, functional foods, dietary supplements, and dairy and bakery products. Of major value to researchers are chapters on sugar and polysaccharides extraction, phenolic compounds, and the conversion of dates into fermentation medium.

With the long history of date fruit use in traditional foods, plus recent advances in processing technology and health benefits awareness, date fruits are long overdue for extensive research work. With this book, researchers have everything they need to fully understand the history and future of date fruit products and their processing.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783032052834
Publisher: Springer Nature Switzerland
Publication date: 12/22/2025
Pages: 323
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x (d)

About the Author

Dr. Salam A. Ibrahim is a Professor of Food Science in the Food and Nutritional Science Program at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, U.S.A. He has established a research program around dairy technology, yogurt starter cultures, probiotics, bioconversion processes, food safety, and the use of natural compounds to inhibit the growth of foodborne illnesses. His program is well-funded by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture-United States Department of Agriculture (NIFA-USDA), the Department of Homeland Security (D.H.S.), and other funding agencies. In addition, the food microbiology laboratory has strong connections with the food industry and often receives funds to support students around fermentation and the production of stable and functional probiotics products. Dr. Ibrahim is specifically interested in Lactobacillus bulgaricus, recognized in the early 1900s as a health-promoting starter culture in yogurt. Currently, Dr. Ibrahim is working on novel methods to produce stable and functional lactic acid cultures for the dairy industry.

Dr. Zahra H. Mohammad, Ph.D., is currently working at Advanced Health and Education Services Organization as C.E.O./president of the organization, managing various training and research programs. She previously worked as a Food Microbiology and Extension Specialist at the University of Houston for many years. She has completed a BSc degree in Chemical Engineering. She was awarded a master’s and Ph.D. in Food Science and Technology /Food Microbiology from Texas A&M University. Her research interests focus on detecting pathogens in food, water, and food-related environments, as well as on how to counteract, prevent, and control their potential threats. She took a leading role in a wide variety of research projects addressing food safety, the environment, and the quality and shelf life of foods using conventional and modern intervention technologies, including thermal, non-thermal, molecular, and nanotechnology approaches. She has more than 10 years of teaching, extension, and industry experience and has published more than 30 publications in peer-reviewed journals.

Dr. Faizan Ahmad, MTech, Ph.D., is a Senior Assistant Professor at the Department of Post-Harvest Engineering and Technology, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India. Dr. Ahmad has completed his B.Tech. and M.Tech degrees in Chemical Engineering from Zakir Husain College of Engineering and Technology, Aligarh Muslim University, and Ph.D. in Post Harvest Engineering and Technology from the Department of Post Harvest Engineering and Technology, A.M.U., Aligarh in Postharvest quality assessment of fruits and vegetables. He has more than 11 years of teaching and research experience. His over 50 publications include 30 research papers and book chapters in peer-reviewed SCI/ESCI/Scopus-indexed journals. In addition to editing two books that were published by Taylor & Francis and Springer Nature Group, he has given presentations at over 20 national and international conferences. Over fifty seminars, conferences, workshops, short-term courses, and faculty development programs have been attended by him. He currently oversees four MTech and two Ph.D. students and has supervised fifteen MTech dissertations. His primary research interests include food processing, food engineering, bioactive substances from agricultural waste extraction, and the quality assessment of fruits and vegetables during storage and drying. The Indian government has granted him three patents (two designs and one technology), and he has one published patent. He is a member of the Indian Society of Technical Education (ISTE). He also has a London Press (UK) Quarterly Franklin Membership. He received the Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam Scientist Award 2020 and the Vedant Educator Excellence Award 2020. At the 5th International Conference on Climate Change and its Impact, which took place at Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology in Srinagar, he was also given the Young Scientist Award-2023.

Table of Contents

Part 1 Nutritional and Chemical Composition of Dates.- Chapter 1. Global History of Dates.- Chapter 2. Chemical and Nutritional Composition of Dates.- Chapter 3. Health and Functional Benefits of Dates.- Part II. Non-Conventional and Innovative Date Processing Technology. Chapter 4. High Pressure Processing of Dates.- Chapter 5. Date Processing by Pulse Electric Field.- Chapter 6. Ultraviolet Processing of Date.- Chapter 7. Date Processing Using X-ray Technology.- Chapter 8. Cold Plasma Processing of Dates.- Part III. Value-added and Innovative Date Food Products.- Chapter 9. Development and Application of Dates for Nutrition Bars for Athletes.- Chapter 10. Probiotic Date Functional Food Product.- Chapter 11. Valorisation of Dates as Dietary Supplements for Human Health.- Chapter 12. Dates as Dairy Food Ingredients.- Chapter 13. Development of Novel Bakery Date Products.- Part IV. Non-Traditional Date Processing and Applications.- Chapter 14. Solvent, Enzymatic and Ultrasonic Extraction of Date Phenolic Compounds.- Chapter 15. Extraction of Bioactive Compounds for Nutraceutical Potential.- Chapter 16. Potential Extraction Techniques For The Extraction of Phenolic Compounds From Dates.

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