Prototype of Heating Device for Low-Temperature Cooking Using Dielectric Heating

In recent years, low-temperature cooking has emerged as a novel culinary technique. Sous-vide cooking, a conventional low-temperature cooking technique, yields a distinctive texture by heating food at low temperatures in a water bath. However, this method is associated with challenges, including the necessity for substantial quantities of water. The proposed low-temperature cooking method utilizes dielectric heating, which involves the application of an electric current directly through the food, thereby circumventing the issues associated with conventional methods. In this study, a heating circuit was prototyped to implement the low-temperature cooking method through dielectric heating. Additionally, we confirmed that commercially available salmon can be heated using the prototype circuit.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23919/icep-iaac64884.2025.11002946
Primary Topic
Freezing and Crystallization Processes
Type
article
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article

Prototype of Heating Device for Low-Temperature Cooking Using Dielectric Heating

Kouji Kuramochi, Yuuki Furuyama, K. Imai, Takahiko Yamamoto
Freezing and Crystallization Processes
article

Prototype of Heating Device for Low-Temperature Cooking Using Dielectric Heating

Kouji Kuramochi, Yuuki Furuyama, K. Imai, Takahiko Yamamoto
article en

Abstract

In recent years, low-temperature cooking has emerged as a novel culinary technique. Sous-vide cooking, a conventional low-temperature cooking technique, yields a distinctive texture by heating food at low temperatures in a water bath. However, this method is associated with challenges, including the necessity for substantial quantities of water. The proposed low-temperature cooking method utilizes dielectric heating, which involves the application of an electric current directly through the food, thereby circumventing the issues associated with conventional methods. In this study, a heating circuit was prototyped to implement the low-temperature cooking method through dielectric heating. Additionally, we confirmed that commercially available salmon can be heated using the prototype circuit.

Tokyo University of Science (JP)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Freezing and Crystallization Processes
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