How Titration Instrumentation for QC Analysis in Beverage Products Works

In an age of ever-increasing consumer requirements and the enforcement of strict regulations such as the Food Law and Foodstuffs and Commodities Act (US Food and Drug Administration, §64 LFBG), it is vital that beverage manufacturers demonstrate the quality and safety of their final product.

Written byITT Analytics
| 3 min read
Register for free to listen to this article
Listen with Speechify
0:00
3:00

Problem: In an age of ever-increasing consumer requirements and the enforcement of strict regulations such as the Food Law and Foodstuffs and Commodities Act (US Food and Drug Administration, §64 LFBG), it is vital that beverage manufacturers demonstrate the quality and safety of their final product. Poor food quality or dangerous levels of specific ingredients (such as citric acid in beverages) can have disastrous results, from an impact on consumers’ health to the exorbitant costs of recalls.

Citric acid is the acidulant of choice in the beverage industry and is used extensively in carbonated beverages for flavor enhancement and as a natural preservative. However, its use can cause serious health risks if consumed excessively and, as a result, its content in beverages has to be monitored. This means that adherence to health and safety legislation is critical.

To continue reading this article, sign up for FREE to
Lab Manager Logo
Membership is FREE and provides you with instant access to eNewsletters, digital publications, article archives, and more.

CURRENT ISSUE - November/December 2025

AI & Automation

Preparing Your Lab for the Next Stage

Lab Manager Nov/Dec 2025 Cover Image