author_facet Ralla, Theo
Salminen, Hanna
Wolfangel, Timo
Edelmann, Matthias
Dawid, Corinna
Hofmann, Thomas
Weiss, Jochen
Ralla, Theo
Salminen, Hanna
Wolfangel, Timo
Edelmann, Matthias
Dawid, Corinna
Hofmann, Thomas
Weiss, Jochen
author Ralla, Theo
Salminen, Hanna
Wolfangel, Timo
Edelmann, Matthias
Dawid, Corinna
Hofmann, Thomas
Weiss, Jochen
spellingShingle Ralla, Theo
Salminen, Hanna
Wolfangel, Timo
Edelmann, Matthias
Dawid, Corinna
Hofmann, Thomas
Weiss, Jochen
International Journal of Food Science & Technology
Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
Food Science
author_sort ralla, theo
spelling Ralla, Theo Salminen, Hanna Wolfangel, Timo Edelmann, Matthias Dawid, Corinna Hofmann, Thomas Weiss, Jochen 0950-5423 1365-2621 Wiley Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Food Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ijfs.13886 <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>Replacement of synthetically derived food additives and increase of sustainability are two major trends within the food industry, and usage of by‐products may represent a potential solution. We characterised an extract obtained from red beet that could also be obtained from red beet peels, that are typical industrial by‐products, and examined its interfacial and emulsion forming properties. Results showed that red beet extract contained considerable amounts of surface‐active saponins. The smallest negatively charged droplets (~1.36 μm, −40 mV) were obtained at low emulsifier‐to‐oil ratio and were fairly stable over a wide range of environmental stresses such as a wide <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content> range and temperature (&lt;50 °C) despite some oiling‐off. Emulsions showed flocculation at low <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content>, as well as coalescence at high temperature (≥50 °C) and phase separation after a freeze–thaw cycle. Overall, our results indicate red beet extract may be employed as new naturally derived emulsifier for food and beverage products.</jats:p> Value addition of red beet (<i>Beta vulgaris</i> L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability International Journal of Food Science & Technology
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title Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_unstemmed Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_full Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_fullStr Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_full_unstemmed Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_short Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_sort value addition of red beet (<i>beta vulgaris</i> l.) by‐products: emulsion formation and stability
topic Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
Food Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ijfs.13886
publishDate 2019
physical 619-625
description <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>Replacement of synthetically derived food additives and increase of sustainability are two major trends within the food industry, and usage of by‐products may represent a potential solution. We characterised an extract obtained from red beet that could also be obtained from red beet peels, that are typical industrial by‐products, and examined its interfacial and emulsion forming properties. Results showed that red beet extract contained considerable amounts of surface‐active saponins. The smallest negatively charged droplets (~1.36 μm, −40 mV) were obtained at low emulsifier‐to‐oil ratio and were fairly stable over a wide range of environmental stresses such as a wide <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content> range and temperature (&lt;50 °C) despite some oiling‐off. Emulsions showed flocculation at low <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content>, as well as coalescence at high temperature (≥50 °C) and phase separation after a freeze–thaw cycle. Overall, our results indicate red beet extract may be employed as new naturally derived emulsifier for food and beverage products.</jats:p>
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author Ralla, Theo, Salminen, Hanna, Wolfangel, Timo, Edelmann, Matthias, Dawid, Corinna, Hofmann, Thomas, Weiss, Jochen
author_facet Ralla, Theo, Salminen, Hanna, Wolfangel, Timo, Edelmann, Matthias, Dawid, Corinna, Hofmann, Thomas, Weiss, Jochen, Ralla, Theo, Salminen, Hanna, Wolfangel, Timo, Edelmann, Matthias, Dawid, Corinna, Hofmann, Thomas, Weiss, Jochen
author_sort ralla, theo
container_issue 3
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container_title International Journal of Food Science & Technology
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description <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>Replacement of synthetically derived food additives and increase of sustainability are two major trends within the food industry, and usage of by‐products may represent a potential solution. We characterised an extract obtained from red beet that could also be obtained from red beet peels, that are typical industrial by‐products, and examined its interfacial and emulsion forming properties. Results showed that red beet extract contained considerable amounts of surface‐active saponins. The smallest negatively charged droplets (~1.36 μm, −40 mV) were obtained at low emulsifier‐to‐oil ratio and were fairly stable over a wide range of environmental stresses such as a wide <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content> range and temperature (&lt;50 °C) despite some oiling‐off. Emulsions showed flocculation at low <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content>, as well as coalescence at high temperature (≥50 °C) and phase separation after a freeze–thaw cycle. Overall, our results indicate red beet extract may be employed as new naturally derived emulsifier for food and beverage products.</jats:p>
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spelling Ralla, Theo Salminen, Hanna Wolfangel, Timo Edelmann, Matthias Dawid, Corinna Hofmann, Thomas Weiss, Jochen 0950-5423 1365-2621 Wiley Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Food Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ijfs.13886 <jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>Replacement of synthetically derived food additives and increase of sustainability are two major trends within the food industry, and usage of by‐products may represent a potential solution. We characterised an extract obtained from red beet that could also be obtained from red beet peels, that are typical industrial by‐products, and examined its interfacial and emulsion forming properties. Results showed that red beet extract contained considerable amounts of surface‐active saponins. The smallest negatively charged droplets (~1.36 μm, −40 mV) were obtained at low emulsifier‐to‐oil ratio and were fairly stable over a wide range of environmental stresses such as a wide <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content> range and temperature (&lt;50 °C) despite some oiling‐off. Emulsions showed flocculation at low <jats:styled-content style="fixed-case">pH</jats:styled-content>, as well as coalescence at high temperature (≥50 °C) and phase separation after a freeze–thaw cycle. Overall, our results indicate red beet extract may be employed as new naturally derived emulsifier for food and beverage products.</jats:p> Value addition of red beet (<i>Beta vulgaris</i> L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability International Journal of Food Science & Technology
spellingShingle Ralla, Theo, Salminen, Hanna, Wolfangel, Timo, Edelmann, Matthias, Dawid, Corinna, Hofmann, Thomas, Weiss, Jochen, International Journal of Food Science & Technology, Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Food Science
title Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_full Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_fullStr Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_full_unstemmed Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_short Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
title_sort value addition of red beet (<i>beta vulgaris</i> l.) by‐products: emulsion formation and stability
title_unstemmed Value addition of red beet (Beta vulgaris L.) by‐products: Emulsion formation and stability
topic Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Food Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ijfs.13886