Flavour and Fragrance Journal · 2015 · 14 citations · 24 references
EngineeringChemical EngineeringPharmaceutical AnalysisDissolution TestingLyophilizationWater TreatmentSurfactantsWater In FoodsDroplet Size ControlDroplet Size DistributionDroplet Size MeasurementSurface Activity MeasurementVolatile Compound RetentionVolatile Compound Stability
Abstract Hydrophobins have exceptional surface activity with potential applications for food and pharmaceutical industry. In this study, the effect of Class II hydrophobin HFBII on the retention of a volatile compound, ocimene in a water phase was investigated. We observed a negative gushing when 200 µg pure HFBII (κ‐grade) and 40 µg ocimene (assay ≥ 90%) was added to 1 L sparkling water with CO 2 concentration of 7 g/L. The droplet size analysis of κ‐HFBII, ocimene and the mixture of them showed that the ocimene was emulsified in a solution containing κ‐HFBII. The stability of this emulsion was reduced in function of time and this effect was intensified by increasing the temperature and the presence of CO 2 . Additionally, the retention of ocimene in a HFBII rich solution was measured by SPME‐GC‐MS. When 0.26±0.03 mg HFBII/mL is added to ocimene solution, 43% of the original ocimene concentration (i.e. 5.9 × 10 −6 mg/mL) remained in the solution after 3 days, and 32% after 7 days. In contrast, original ocimene concentration in solutions without HFBII was only retained 20% and 14%, respectively. It showed the potential of HFBII to incorporate insoluble flavour compounds in beverages and control their release. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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Johanna Hakanpää, Géza R. Szilvay, Heidi Kaljunen et al. · Protein Science · 2006 · 166 citations · Full text
Structural Hierarchy in Molecular Films of Two Class II Hydrophobins
Arja Paananen, Elina Vuorimaa, Mika Torkkeli et al. · Biochemistry · 2003 · 123 citations