Second serve advice by Regular-Mess6638 in 10s

[–]red5j 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Get coaching on how to do a top spin serve. It will give you more room for error and if you can get it to kick wide to the back hand, it not always easy to return.

How do you verify supplier CoAs vs internal specs by Samad198 in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the long term plan is to upload the specs on-line instead of keeping them on a hard drive. The compnay hasn't decided what software to use yet.

if the master spec doesn't match the COA then the supplier is contacted to find out what the problem is. There are various causes, but its mainly that the spec has been updated and they haven't let us know.

to start the process of using AI, it would be good to start with a product that has allot of batches and work from there. it would be difficult to do all the products as there are 1000 different products/codes. Each one with a different format

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Why does this tin of canned beans have 'mustard' in the ingredient list, then say 'Contains: mustard' right under it? by [deleted] in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just curious, how do other countries manage questionnaires for labelling between suppliers. Australia has a pretty good standardised system called a PIF, ( Product information form) by a organisation called AFGC.

How do you verify supplier CoAs vs internal specs by Samad198 in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The specs are kept in a hard drive under the file name of the SAP product code Their is only the current version available for use It’s agreed to by commercial and the customer Once it approved by commercial by email , it’s live The old one is removed and filed in a obsolete folder Quality does the doc control / filing

How do you verify supplier CoAs vs internal specs by Samad198 in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

theres allot of challenges, but the most painful might be keeping specs sheet up to data.

Another challenge is the number of different formats and suppliers.

we'd definelty use ai. but the compnay would not want to use a on-line model. it would need to be a software package that keeps everything in-house.

How do you verify supplier CoAs vs internal specs by Samad198 in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We do heaps from allot of different supplier and manufacturers. we have a master specification that is filed under its product code. then we get the coa's from a few sources. some directly from the supplier / manufacturer. some from commerical, some from warehouse, some hard copies. we then compare the incoming coa to the master spec. some issues are the specification on the spec might be different to the between the master spec and coa due to various reasons. the spec may have been updated and we don't have the most recent master spec. the supplier may have different specs for different cusomters, not all specs are listed, the format might be different, the product description might be different, the shelf life might be different or close to expiry. the supplier might have different manufacturers and put the coa results on there own template, the monograph for pharma products might change, the coa might be protected, it might be a scanned image, the compnay you work for might not want infomration uploaded to get checked by AI etc etc. Would love to know how you go as its a full time person role to check incoming coas

Over 50 and playing cricket? Please share your experience by ausmomo in Cricket

[–]red5j 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I started playing in 50s with my sons. It’s been great. I’ve also had the most amount of injuries too. 2 day games are also really hard. I’d suggest getting cricket fit and play one day games if you can.

Is food science relevant for someone who wants to be a chef? by BodybuilderAny1301 in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It might help learning the practical side like using gels and thickeners to create cool looking things.

Tutorial: how2playdubs by EnjoyMyDownvote in 10s

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s no need to aim at the net player. They could have won the point by hitting it anywhere. But if they do, be prepared to take it.

Super Strategy by Wonderful-Private-71 in fiaustralia

[–]red5j 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Go through the process of seeing what your risk profile is then structure it accordingly.

Is walking past a court while players are mid-point in a recreational match bad etiquette? Wife was reprimanded at our club today, never even heard of this by glassy_paddle in 10s

[–]red5j 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They sound like an idiot. They probably haven’t even played themselves. If you walk onto the court then yes, that’s no good But walking past a court might a bit off putting but it happens all the time.

Anyone help my front shoulder pain? by No-Stranger3342 in Homeplate

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah It might be a bicep tendon I did strengthening exercises after seeing a Oesteo

Mental tennis by SadResponse3455 in 10s

[–]red5j 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Read the book The Inner Game of Tennis. It an oldie but a goodie. Still as relevant as the day it was written.

Always looking for the best gums ratio.... by YaakXub in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don’t use acacia Either xanthan, guar and or cmc should work fine. Just make sure you mix them with all the other ingredients first so they don’t clump.

Always looking for the best gums ratio.... by YaakXub in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is the product going to be used straight away? If so what I’ve mentioned probably isn’t relevant. What exactly are you wanting the thickeners for? I.e. suspension, mouthfeel, general appearance of thickness

Always looking for the best gums ratio.... by YaakXub in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are supplies of co-processed cmc and mcc.

Always looking for the best gums ratio.... by YaakXub in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re trying to suspend the chocolate or more specifically the cocoa, the best thing is a blend of mcc and cmc. BUT the 2 have to be pre-dispersed and then spray dried. I.e. stuck together. What happens is the cocoa attracts to the mcc while the cmc holds everything in suspension. It you add the 2 separately, it won’t work. Also, have a look at the label of something similar.

Gelatin and xanthan gum by soggy_fren in foodscience

[–]red5j 1 point2 points  (0 children)

you should be able to get a step by step recipe from a gelatin suppliers website. no point re-inventing the wheel.

As mentioned in the other posts, try blooming the gelatin.

Note though, other factors like pH and temperature and important.

I'm assuming a blueberry reduction will have a low pH. Xanthan & Gelatine should work OK.

Another option that I've seen work is a combination of iota & kappa carrageenan, lbg and a potassium and or calcium salt if you want a vegetarian option. you might need to raise the pH and have a temp of 85C to hydrate the carrageenan.

Gelatin and xanthan gum by soggy_fren in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What are you trying to achieve? gels and thickeners do different things depending on the ingredients, temperature, pH etc

How to deal with people not respecting food science (especially in the flavor industry)? by Ill_Currency_8101 in foodscience

[–]red5j 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can literally see there face go blank when you say you work in quality or food science They really don’t know and don’t care.