MADISON, Wisc. — In a validation study performed at Deibel Laboratories, BIOIONIX generated activated water (also known as electrolyzed water or HOCl) demonstrated a 4 to >6 log reduction of pathogens Salmonella, L. Mono, E. Coli and B. Cereus. Study results are being finalized and can be shared upon request.
With more food manufacturers looking to eliminate the use of chemicals and save water, brands have been urging BIOIONIX to expand to clean-in-place (CIP), the company said.
“We knew it was possible based on scientific studies but wanted to validate it for ourselves and for our partners,” said Kyle Jenson, vice president of sales, BIOIONIX.
The goal of the study was to demonstrate the potential microbial log reduction of a “low” baseline of 150 ppm of BIOIONIX activated water with only 30 seconds of contact time on stainless steel, plastic and epoxy. Standard protocol for CIP/COP (clean-out-of-place) with HOCl is 200ppm with much longer exposure time and a continuous spray.
“With such high log reductions at this baseline, we’re confident our partners can replace the toxic sanitizers with BIOIONIX activated water in their CIP processes,” said Jenson. “We’re excited to continue to support our partners on the path to zero chemicals.”
BIOIONIX BIOSAIF24/7 three tiered systems are used by many brands for in process disinfection, empowering partners to make their own natural and safe disinfection, said the company. In addition to eliminating dependence on the use of chemicals, the BIOIONIX system supports continuous and monitored disinfection and water reuse.
Latest from Quality Assurance & Food Safety
- IDFA Presents Leadership Award to Six Federal Officials at Annual Celebration of Dairy Reception
- Seeding The Future Global Food System Challenge is Changing Lives: Winners Reflections
- Raw Farm Products Recalled Following Bird Flu Virus Detections
- FDA Issues 2024 Voluntary National Retail Food Regulatory Program Standards
- GSA Launches Assurances Platform, Prism and Webinar Series in Partnership with Wholechain
- Multistate E. coli Outbreak Linked to Iceberg and Romaine Lettuce Blend
- FDA, USDA Seek Information About Food Date Labeling
- William Marler, Food Safety Advocate and Lawyer, Condemns Lack of Safety of U.S. Food Supply