Journal of Food Science · 1992 · 244 citations · 8 references
AgricultureFood ScienceFood PreservationLyophilizationPharmaceutical FormulationAroma CompoundsAroma DevelopmentEmulsion FormulationFlavor EvaluationFood EmulsionsVolatile Aroma AnalysisAroma EncapsulationChemical PropertiesEncapsulationEncapsulation In EmulsionsEncapsulation Of Active IngredientsFlavor VolatilesSpray DryingVolatile Aroma Formation
ABSTRACT Leaflash spray drying technique was used to encapsulate a mixture of two volatile products, citral and linalyl acetate in the proportion of 80:20 (w/w). The support materials were gum arabic and maltodextrin in different proportions. Very short air product contact time during the drying process allowed encapsulation of these compounds using high inlet air temperature (300‐400°C) without any adverse effect on chemical properties. Emulsions were atomized up to 60% total solids concentration. In this range of concentration, substitution of gum arabic by a less costly maltodextrin was possible achieving 84% volatiles retention. The technique could be efficiently used to encapsulate sensitive flavors.
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The Spray Drying of Food Flavors
Gary A. Reineccius · Drying Technology · 2004 · 377 citations
Microencapsulation and encapsulated ingredients
J.D. Dziezak · 1988 · 294 citations