Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials

Kagami, Y. ; Sugimura, S. ; Fujishima, N. ; Matsuda, K. ; Kometani, T. ; Matsumura, Y.

Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Published 2003
ISSN:
1750-3841
Source:
Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
Topics:
Agriculture, Forestry, Horticulture, Fishery, Domestic Science, Nutrition
Process Engineering, Biotechnology, Nutrition Technology
Notes:
: Maltodextrins and a highly branched cyclic dextrin (HBCD) were tested for their ability to serve as wall materials for microcapsules with proteins. HBCD or a maltodextrin of DE18 with sodium caseinate (SC) improved the oxidative stability of encapsulated fish oil; however, the DE18/SC wall system had 2 disadvantages: browning induced by the Maillard reaction and agglomeration. The oil load level and the selection of dextrin strongly affected the outer topography and the inner structure, as well as the ratio of the oil to dextrin on the surface of the microcapsules. It is stated that drying speeds of dextrin and oil load levels were shown to be likely related to the structural difference in the microcapsules.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798290358302408704
autor Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
autorsonst Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2621.2003.tb05755.x
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
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identnr NLZ243208022
insertion_date 2012-04-27
iqvoc_descriptor_title iqvoc_00000092:Materials
issn 1750-3841
journal_name Journal of food science
materialart 1
notes : Maltodextrins and a highly branched cyclic dextrin (HBCD) were tested for their ability to serve as wall materials for microcapsules with proteins. HBCD or a maltodextrin of DE18 with sodium caseinate (SC) improved the oxidative stability of encapsulated fish oil; however, the DE18/SC wall system had 2 disadvantages: browning induced by the Maillard reaction and agglomeration. The oil load level and the selection of dextrin strongly affected the outer topography and the inner structure, as well as the ratio of the oil to dextrin on the surface of the microcapsules. It is stated that drying speeds of dextrin and oil load levels were shown to be likely related to the structural difference in the microcapsules.
package_name Blackwell Publishing
publikationsjahr_anzeige 2003
publikationsjahr_facette 2003
publikationsjahr_intervall 7999:2000-2004
publikationsjahr_sort 2003
publikationsort Oxford, UK
publisher Blackwell Publishing Ltd
reference 68 (2003), S. 0
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
shingle_author_2 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
shingle_author_3 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
shingle_author_4 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
shingle_catch_all_1 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
: Maltodextrins and a highly branched cyclic dextrin (HBCD) were tested for their ability to serve as wall materials for microcapsules with proteins. HBCD or a maltodextrin of DE18 with sodium caseinate (SC) improved the oxidative stability of encapsulated fish oil; however, the DE18/SC wall system had 2 disadvantages: browning induced by the Maillard reaction and agglomeration. The oil load level and the selection of dextrin strongly affected the outer topography and the inner structure, as well as the ratio of the oil to dextrin on the surface of the microcapsules. It is stated that drying speeds of dextrin and oil load levels were shown to be likely related to the structural difference in the microcapsules.
1750-3841
17503841
shingle_catch_all_2 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
: Maltodextrins and a highly branched cyclic dextrin (HBCD) were tested for their ability to serve as wall materials for microcapsules with proteins. HBCD or a maltodextrin of DE18 with sodium caseinate (SC) improved the oxidative stability of encapsulated fish oil; however, the DE18/SC wall system had 2 disadvantages: browning induced by the Maillard reaction and agglomeration. The oil load level and the selection of dextrin strongly affected the outer topography and the inner structure, as well as the ratio of the oil to dextrin on the surface of the microcapsules. It is stated that drying speeds of dextrin and oil load levels were shown to be likely related to the structural difference in the microcapsules.
1750-3841
17503841
shingle_catch_all_3 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
: Maltodextrins and a highly branched cyclic dextrin (HBCD) were tested for their ability to serve as wall materials for microcapsules with proteins. HBCD or a maltodextrin of DE18 with sodium caseinate (SC) improved the oxidative stability of encapsulated fish oil; however, the DE18/SC wall system had 2 disadvantages: browning induced by the Maillard reaction and agglomeration. The oil load level and the selection of dextrin strongly affected the outer topography and the inner structure, as well as the ratio of the oil to dextrin on the surface of the microcapsules. It is stated that drying speeds of dextrin and oil load levels were shown to be likely related to the structural difference in the microcapsules.
1750-3841
17503841
shingle_catch_all_4 Kagami, Y.
Sugimura, S.
Fujishima, N.
Matsuda, K.
Kometani, T.
Matsumura, Y.
Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
: Maltodextrins and a highly branched cyclic dextrin (HBCD) were tested for their ability to serve as wall materials for microcapsules with proteins. HBCD or a maltodextrin of DE18 with sodium caseinate (SC) improved the oxidative stability of encapsulated fish oil; however, the DE18/SC wall system had 2 disadvantages: browning induced by the Maillard reaction and agglomeration. The oil load level and the selection of dextrin strongly affected the outer topography and the inner structure, as well as the ratio of the oil to dextrin on the surface of the microcapsules. It is stated that drying speeds of dextrin and oil load levels were shown to be likely related to the structural difference in the microcapsules.
1750-3841
17503841
shingle_title_1 Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
shingle_title_2 Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
shingle_title_3 Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
shingle_title_4 Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
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source_archive Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
timestamp 2024-05-06T08:15:27.839Z
titel Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
titel_suche Oxidative Stability, Structure, and Physical Characteristics of Microcapsules Formed by Spray Drying of Fish Oil with Protein and Dextrin Wall Materials
topic ZA-ZE
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uid nat_lic_papers_NLZ243208022