The effect of hydrostatic pressure sterilization was investigated in tomato juice. Saccharomyces bailii and Bacillus coagulans were used as the test microorganisms added to the tomato juice. The logarithm of the time of hydrostatic pressure treatment and the logarithm of the fungicidal effect of S. bailii were directly proportional at 200 MPa, after the number of viable fungi did not change for a few minutes (at 200 MPa). When the NaCl content in tomato juice was 3% or more, the effect of NaCl on the survival of S.bailii at 200 MPa was recognized. The time before the number of viable fungi began to decrease was prolonged, and the rate of extinction was slower than with a NaCl content of 1% or less in tomato juice. In the case of the survival of B. coagulans at 400 MPa, the same result was indicated.
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Sato et al. (1998) studied this question.
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