On the pasteurizing, air bubbles evolved. After the heating was over, sodium sorbate (0.02 g) was added and the sauces were poured into previously sterilized glass containers, and pasteurized at 100 _C, for 15 min, then hermetically closed. The water lost through evaporation was supplemented. The sauces were maintained for 15 min, at 90 _C, on intensive agitation to carry a partial pasting of starch. Subsequently, other ingredients were added in the following combination: sucrose (27 g), glucose syrup (16 g), strawberry pomace (20 g), and citric acid (0.45 g), for each 100 g sauce. The whole was vigorously agitated in laboratory homogenizer Janke and Kunkel, IKA Werke GmbH (Staufen, Germany) at 300 rpm. Amount of those components in 100 g aqueous solution are specified in Table 1. All quantities are calculated for dry matter.Įither potato, corn or oat starch was dispersed in distilled water to obtain 2% (w/w) suspension and xanthan gum was added. Sauces contained 2% (w/w) either potato, corn or oat starch and quantity (w/w) of xanthan gum varying between 0.06 and 0.24% (w/w). brush up on, to revive, review, or resume (studies, a skill, etc.): She's thinking of brushing up on her tennis.Strawberry sauces were prepared in the laboratory of the Department of Carbohydrate Technology.Send away: She had never been brushed off so rudely before. Ignore: Our complaints were simply brushed aside. to remove by brushing or by lightly passing over: His hand brushed a speck of lint from his coat.Pass lightly over: His lips brushed her ear. to sweep, paint, clean, polish, etc., with a brush.Idioms give the brush, to ignore, rebuff, etc.: If you're still angry with him, give him the brush.Idioms get the brush, to be rejected or rebuffed: She greeted Jim effusively, but I got the brush.to something undesirable or harmful: a brush with disaster. a brief encounter: He has already had one brush with the law.a feathery or hairy tuft or tassel, as on the tip of a kernel of grain or on a man's hat.a conductor, often made of carbon or copper or a combination of the two, serving to maintain electric contact between stationary and moving parts of a machine, generator, or other apparatus.Zoologythe bushy tail of an animal, esp.Music and Danceone of a pair of devices consisting of long, thin handles with wire bristles attached, used in jazz or dance bands for keeping a soft, rhythmic beat on the trap drums or the cymbals.an implement consisting of bristles, hair, or the like, set in or attached to a handle, used for painting, cleaning, polishing, grooming, etc.a thick, heavy, dense growth of bushes, shrubs, etc.: The fox disappeared into the brush.brush up (on), to revive or review (studies, a skill, etc.): had to brush up on his mathematics.īrush 2 /brʌʃ/ USA pronunciation n.To refuse to listen to: He tried to start a conversation with her, but she brushed him off.
Pass lightly over: The plane just brushed the surface of the water. to sweep, paint, groom, etc., with a brush.the brush, a rejection or rebuff: to get the brush from one's lover.Compare brush-off.a hand-held instrument of bristles and a handle, used for painting, cleaning, grooming, etc.: The painter took a thin brush and began painting the wall.Īpplication of a brush: a few quick brushes of her hair.