Jingrong Ma , Chuang Pan , Haiming Chen , Yan Chen , Weijun Chen , Jianfei Pei , Ming Zhang , Qiuping Zhong , Wenxue Chen
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引用次数: 6
Abstract
For better understanding the emulsification mechanism of coconut globulin (CG) at different pH, the relationship between interfacial behavior and emulsion stability (O/W) of unheated and heated (90 °C, 30 min) CG with different pH (3-11) were investigated. The dynamic interfacial tension of CG exhibited the lowest value at pH 11, followed by pH 9, 3, 7, and 5. CG had the best interfacial adsorption at pH 5 but had an interfacial desorption at pH 11. All groups displayed decreased adsorption after heating. The CG at pH 5 had the highest dilatational elasticity modulus (Ed), followed by pH 3, 7, 9, and 11. The Ed trend of heated CG was consistent with the unheated samples but significantly decreased. Under high frequency and amplitude perturbation, the CG at pH 11 had a higher dilatational modulus (E). The CG showed a better interfacial behavior that contributed to a better emulsion stability at pH 3 whether been heated or not. The illumination of relation between interfacial behavior and emulsion stability is of great significance in promoting the application of CG as an emulsifier.
期刊介绍:
Food Hydrocolloids publishes original and innovative research focused on the characterization, functional properties, and applications of hydrocolloid materials used in food products. These hydrocolloids, defined as polysaccharides and proteins of commercial importance, are added to control aspects such as texture, stability, rheology, and sensory properties. The research's primary emphasis should be on the hydrocolloids themselves, with thorough descriptions of their source, nature, and physicochemical characteristics. Manuscripts are expected to clearly outline specific aims and objectives, include a fundamental discussion of research findings at the molecular level, and address the significance of the results. Studies on hydrocolloids in complex formulations should concentrate on their overall properties and mechanisms of action, while simple formulation development studies may not be considered for publication.
The main areas of interest are:
-Chemical and physicochemical characterisation
Thermal properties including glass transitions and conformational changes-
Rheological properties including viscosity, viscoelastic properties and gelation behaviour-
The influence on organoleptic properties-
Interfacial properties including stabilisation of dispersions, emulsions and foams-
Film forming properties with application to edible films and active packaging-
Encapsulation and controlled release of active compounds-
The influence on health including their role as dietary fibre-
Manipulation of hydrocolloid structure and functionality through chemical, biochemical and physical processes-
New hydrocolloids and hydrocolloid sources of commercial potential.
The Journal also publishes Review articles that provide an overview of the latest developments in topics of specific interest to researchers in this field of activity.