F
Frank Devlieghere
Researcher at Ghent University
Publications - 325
Citations - 15568
Frank Devlieghere is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Modified atmosphere & Food spoilage. The author has an hindex of 63, co-authored 316 publications receiving 13831 citations. Previous affiliations of Frank Devlieghere include Hogeschool Gent.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Validation of a Systematic Approach to Design Equilibrium Modified Atmosphere Packages for Fresh-Cut Produce
TL;DR: In this article, a systematic approach is validated for designing equilibrium modified atmosphere (EMA) packages for fresh-cut produce (trimmed Brussels sprouts, shredded spinach, shredded chicory endives, shredded iceberg lettuce, grated carrots, complete heads of iceberg lettuce and a mixture of red, green and yellow bell peppers).
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Food safety performance indicators to benchmark food safety output of food safety management systems
Liesbeth Jacxsens,Mieke Uyttendaele,Frank Devlieghere,Jordi Rovira,S. Oses Gomez,Pieternel A. Luning +5 more
TL;DR: A food safety performance diagnosis, based on seven indicators and corresponding assessment grids have been developed and validated in nine European food businesses and can be a useful tool to have a first indication about the microbiological performance of a food safety management system present in a food business.
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Optimization and evaluation of a decontamination step with peroxyacetic acid for fresh-cut produce.
TL;DR: The efficiency of PAA to remove the native flora was highly dependent on the type of fresh-cut produce: the highest microbial reductions were obtained for carrots and white cabbage followed by iceberg lettuce, and the obtained efficiency was the lowest for leek.
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Shelf-life of minimally processed lettuce and cabbage treated with gaseous chlorine dioxide and cysteine
Vicente M. Gómez-López,Peter Ragaert,Visvalingam Jeyachchandran,Johan Debevere,Frank Devlieghere +4 more
TL;DR: It is proved that it is possible to inhibit browning caused by ClO2, and the reason for the enhanced growth of microorganisms in decontaminated samples should be investigated.
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Shelf-life extension of minimally processed carrots by gaseous chlorine dioxide.
TL;DR: Chlorine dioxide (ClO(2) seems to be a promising alternative to prolong the shelf-life of grated carrots and reached an unacceptable score when samples were already rejected from the microbiological point of view.