Baltic herring (Clupea harengus membras) oil encapsulation by spray drying using a rice and whey protein blend as a coating material
Annelie Damerau, Dorota Ogrodowska, P. Banaszczyk, F. Dajnowiec, Małgorzata Tańska, Kaisa M. Linderborg
Journal of Food Engineering
Abstract
As popular coating material for encapsulation like milk proteins and maltodextrin do not fully mask unpleasant fish flavors, rice and whey protein blend was tested to aid the use of Baltic herring (BH) oil in functional foods. Particle size and morphology of emulsions (7.5% whey protein, 7.5% rice protein, 15% BH oil and water) produced at pH 3, 6 or 8 with one or two step homogenization and resulting powders were characterized together with fatty acid composition, volatile compounds and oxidative stability. The use of rice and whey proteins lead to stable emulsions with bimodal size distribution and large dispersion (0.05–100 μm). Emulsion's pH affected powder particle sizes, with pH 3 resulting in powders with biggest particle sizes. Morphology of powders showed spherical shape with porous structure. Emulsions with pH 6.5 produced powders with the highest induction periods (1.59–1.73 h) and low content of volatile compounds.
Extracted Claims
4 claims extracted from this paper into the knowledge graph
emulsions result in powders with the highest induction periods (1.59–1.73 h) and low content of volatile compounds
“Emulsions with pH 6.5 produced powders with the highest induction periods (1.59–1.73 h) and low content of volatile compounds.”
emulsions result in stable emulsions with bimodal size distribution and large dispersion (0.05–100 μm)
“The use of rice and whey proteins lead to stable emulsions with bimodal size distribution and large dispersion (0.05–100 μm).”
emulsions produced with 7.5% whey protein, 7.5% rice protein, 15% BH oil and water
“Particle size and morphology of emulsions (7.5% whey protein, 7.5% rice protein, 15% BH oil and water) produced at pH 3, 6 or 8 with one or two step homogenization and resulting powders were character...”