• Title of article

    Physicochemical and rheological properties of soybean protein emulsions processed with a combined temperature/high-pressure treatment

  • Author/Authors

    M.C. Puppo، نويسنده , , V. Beaumal، نويسنده , , N. Chapleau، نويسنده , , F. Speroni، نويسنده , , M. de Lamballerie-Anton، نويسنده , , M.C. A??n، نويسنده , , M. Anton، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    ماهنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2008
  • Pages
    11
  • From page
    1079
  • To page
    1089
  • Abstract
    Our results show that the size and aggregation of oil droplets of emulsions prepared with SPI 7% (w/v) solutions are not altered by the combined T/HP treatment. Such emulsions did not flocculate or coalesce. Simultaneously, we observed a significant increase of the apparent viscosity with the intensification of pressure, which was reinforced by temperature. This phenomenon can be attributed to gelation of non-adsorbed soybean proteins facilitated by their high concentration. Furthermore, temperature seems to improve this gelation process but only until 400 MPa. For higher pressure, the combined effect of temperature and pressure conduced to dissociation of the protein aggregates, lowering gelation. This distinct behavior could be used to obtain SPI emulsions with modulated rheological properties.
  • Keywords
    Our results show that the size and aggregation of oil droplets of emulsions prepared with SPI 7% (w/v) solutions are not altered by the combined T/HP treatment. Such emulsions did not flocculate or coalesce. Simultaneously , we observed a significant increase of the apparent viscosity with the intensification of pressure , temperature seems to improve this gelation process but only until 400 MPa. For higher pressure , the combined effect of temperature and pressure conduced to dissociation of the protein aggregates , lowering gelation. This distinct behavior could be used to obtain SPI emulsions with modulated rheological properties. , which was reinforced by temperature. This phenomenon can be attributed to gelation of non-adsorbed soybean proteins facilitated by their high concentration. Furthermore
  • Journal title
    Food Hydrocolloids
  • Serial Year
    2008
  • Journal title
    Food Hydrocolloids
  • Record number

    978408