The discussion of the processing given under ketchup (p. 70) is also applicable to chili sauce.

PUBLICATIONS
RESEARCH LABORATORY
NATIONAL CANNERS ASSOCIATION

BULLETINS

*1Some Safety Measures in Canning Factories
*2Swells and Springers (Superseded by Circular 6-L)
*3Tomato Pulp (Superseded by Bulletin 21-L)
*4Preliminary Bulletin on Canning
*5The Examination of Evaporated Milk
*6A cause of Dark Color in Canned Corn
*7Specific Gravity and Solids in Tomato Pulp (Superseded by Bulletin 21-L)
*8Exhaust and Vacuum
*9Processing and Process Devices
*10Lye Peeling
11Deterioration in Asparagus
12Washing Fruits and Vegetables
13Washing and Cleaning Cans
*14Bacteriological Examination of Canned Foods
15Suggestions for Canning Pork and Beans
16-LHeat Penetration in Processing Canned Foods
17-LRelation of Processing to the Acidity of Canned Foods
18-LBlack Discoloration in Canned Corn
*19-LVitamins in Canned Foods
20-LThe Effect of Hard Water in Canning Vegetables

CIRCULARS

*1-L Springers and Perforations in Canned Fruits
2-L The Discoloration of Lye Hominy
3-L Some Research Problems of the Canning Industry
4-L The Effect on Canned Foods of Industrial Wastes in the Water Supply
5-L Processing of Peas
6-L Swells and Springers
7-L Processing of String Beans and Beets
8-L Processing of Corn and Pumpkin

* Out of print.

Footnotes

[1] This chapter is taken largely from an article by Bigelow and Fitzgerald, published in the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, 1915, vol. 7, page 602.

[2] This chapter is largely taken from an article by Bigelow and Fitzgerald, published in the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. The section on Microscopic Examination is substantially a reprint of an article by Bigelow and Donk published in the trade papers in September, 1918. For further information on the analysis of tomato products the Methods of Analysis of the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists (1919) should be consulted.