Description
Vacuum infusion uses reduced pressure and precise temperature to gently extract flavors from proteins while preserving delicate aromas.
Technical
By lowering the boiling point of water, vacuum infusion allows heating at 60–70 °C, which maximizes extraction of volatile and lipophilic compounds without denaturing proteins. The controlled environment also limits oxidation of fats, maintaining flavor integrity. The process relies on solvent extraction principles under reduced pressure.
Science
Primary Reaction
Solvent extraction of flavor compounds under reduced pressure and controlled temperature
Sensory Profile
Aroma ()
Origin & History
Civilization
Japanese and French
Era