Journal of Food Science · 2004 · 180 citations · 25 references
AgricultureBioengineeringFood ScienceFood ChemistryFood EngineeringFood ProcessingDrug EncapsulationEmulsion FormationEmulsion FormulationFood EmulsificationFood EmulsionsBlending Of BiopolymersEmulsion-based Delivery SystemsEmulsionsEncapsulationEncapsulation EfficiencyEncapsulation In EmulsionsSpray DryingSpray Drying Effects
ABSTRACT: Water‐in‐oil‐in‐water (W1/O/W 2 ) multiple emulsions with 25% and 35% solids contents were spray‐dried producing microcapsules with 3.9:1, 2.6:1, and 1.4:1 biopolymers blend to primary emulsion ratios and 0.25% (w/w) theoretical carotenoids concentration. Microcapsules with better morphology, encapsulation efficiency, and larger particle size were those obtained from higher biopolymers blend to primary emulsion ratios and solids content, but showed relatively higher carotenoids degradation kinetics than microcapsules made with lower biopolymers blend to primary emulsion ratios and solids content, which exhibited poorer morphology, encapsulation efficiency, and smaller particle size. Microcapsules stored at different water activities showed maximum carotenoids degradation at a water activity (a w ) of 0.628, with lower carotenoids degradation occurring at lower or higher a w .
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Octave Levenspiel · Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research · 1999 · 10K citations
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