This study aimed to investigate the effects of decorating the surface of ferritin nanocages with polyphenols and polysaccharides on the interfacial structure of emulsions, as well as its application in chitosan (CS)-based active film for Agaricus bisporus preservation. The results indicated that the optimal molar ratio of tannic acid (TA) binding to the recombinant human heavy chain ferritin (rHuHF)–p-coumaric acid (pCA) composite was 1:8, and that of dextran (Dex) grafting to the TA–rHuHF–pCA composite was 1:2. The Dex–TA–rHuHF–pCA nanoparticles exhibited a clustered structure, featuring an increased proportion of α-helix and β-turn configurations. The increased hydrophobicity of the microenvironment surrounding the Tyr and Trp residues resulted in a higher contact angle and reduced interfacial tension. Dex–TA–rHuHF–pCA demonstrated a decrease in the diffusion rate (Kdiff) and rearrangement rate (Kr) at the interface, whereas the penetration rate (Kp) was enhanced. Emulsions stabilized by Dex–TA–rHuHF–pCA exhibited the smallest particle size, desirable rheological properties, favorable stability, and notable antioxidant activity after thymol loading. The addition of 7.5 % (v/v) emulsion significantly enhanced the mechanical and barrier properties as well as the thermal stability of the film, demonstrating good compatibility with CS matrix. In addition, the emulsion loading enhanced the film's antioxidant activity and antibacterial properties, thereby effectively extending the shelf life of Agaricus bisporus. This study successfully developed a multifunctional composite film by incorporating a ferritin-based nanoemulsion, thereby enhancing the understanding of particle interactions, interfacial adsorption behavior, emulsion stability, and the development of active films for food preservation.
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