Micelle casein concentrate (MCC) glycosylated with Isomalto-oligosaccharide (IMO) was used to prepare recombined dairy creams (RDC) in an effort to replace parts of the emulsifiers and stabilizers. This study investigated the combined effect of MCC-IMO and small-molecule emulsifiers, including glyceryl monostearate (GMS), phospholipids (PL), and Sucrose fatty acid esters (SE) in recombined dairy creams. The interfacial protein concentration, microstructure, particle size, zeta potential, rheological properties, and whipping characteristics were measured to evaluate the stability of the cream emulsions and to assess their potential as alternative stabilizers. Results demonstrated that the incorporation of MCC-IMO grafts significantly improved the interfacial protein adsorption rate in the emulsions. The absolute zeta potential values of all samples exceeded 30 mV, indicating strong electrostatic repulsion that contributed to emulsion stability. Emulsions stabilized by MCC-IMO grafts maintained high stability even under high NaCl concentrations (500 mM). The centrifugal creaming rates of MCC-PL-GMS and MCC-IMO-PL-GMS were similar to those of commercial product A, although their stability coefficients were lower. The glycated conjugates also promoted a more homogeneous system during shear, effectively inhibiting excessive aggregation. Furthermore, MCC-IMO grafts reduced whipping time, improved foam structure and shape retention, and enhanced overall whipped emulsion properties. In conclusion, MCC-IMO grafts can partly replace commercial stabilizers, enhancing the overall structural stability of the emulsion and achieving superior emulsification performance.
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