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Effect of storage and heating on phytosterol concentrations in vegetable oils determined by GC/MS
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Citations
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References
2005
Year
Food ChemistryPhytosterol ContentCardiovascular DiseaseMedicineAbundant SterolPhysiologyFood AnalysisAgricultural EconomicsVegetable OilsPhytosterol ConcentrationsPhytochemicalFood ProcessingAbstract PhytosterolsPhytochemistryPharmacologyFood TechnologyChromatographyHealth Sciences
Abstract Phytosterols can be of value in decreasing cardiovascular risk of coronary heart disease. β‐Sitosterol was the most abundant sterol in the three oils studied (sunflower, olive and ‘4 oil mixture’). The total phytosterol level was the highest in the ‘4 oil mixture’ compared with the other oils studied. Tests performed on the effect of aging (heating at 50 °C for several weeks and at 100 °C for 1 h) did not show any significant variation in the phytosterol content. In contrast, heating at 200 °C for 1 h led to a 50–60% decrease of phytosterol in the oils studied and in the standard solutions. Copyright © 2005 Society of Chemical Industry
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