| GRINDSTED® Pectin CF 120 | DuPont Danisco | GRINDSTED® Pectin CF 120 is an extra slow-set high-ester pectin standardized with sugars. It is a powder manufactured from citrus peel and has natural color variation from off-white to golden. This product is ideal for Pectin jellies and gelled confection...展开 GRINDSTED® Pectin CF 120 is an extra slow-set high-ester pectin standardized with sugars. It is a powder manufactured from citrus peel and has natural color variation from off-white to golden. This product is ideal for Pectin jellies and gelled confectionery with more than 70% SS and wine gums. GRINDSTED® Pectin CF 120 has gelling properties with uniform gel strength, gels of high clarity and neutral color, short setting time and low setting temperature. This product is Kosher and Halal certified, and is GMO free. 收起 | |
| Pectin (Citrus / Apple) | Hainan Zhongxin Wanguo Chemical Co., Ltd. | Pectin (Citrus / Apple) is a white to light brown powder used as a gelling agent. It is a plant derivative that is used in jam, jelly, candies, fruit drinks, and several other applications. | |
| Pectine | I.H.C. Chempharm | Pectine is a complex carbohydrate, which is found both in the cell walls of plants, and between the cell walls, helping to regulate the flow of water in between cells and keeping them rigid. You’ll note some plants begin to lose part of this complex carbo...展开 Pectine is a complex carbohydrate, which is found both in the cell walls of plants, and between the cell walls, helping to regulate the flow of water in between cells and keeping them rigid. You’ll note some plants begin to lose part of this complex carbohydrate as they age. Apples left out too long get soft and mushy as pectin diminishes. In cooking, pectin is used as a thickening agent, and could be considered one of the most natural types around. The first version of this substance available for purchase was derived from apples, which have a high amount of it. There are other fruits that naturally contain this gelling agent, including many plums and pears. The properties of pectin were discovered and identified by the French chemist and pharmacist, Henri Braconnot, and his discovery soon led to many manufacturers making deals with makers of apple juice to obtain the remains of pressed apples (pomace) that were then produced in a liquid form. 收起 |
