Journal of the American Oil Chemists Society · 1987 · 109 citations · 7 references
EngineeringBiotechnologyGreen ChemistrySeparation ProcessesSeparation ScienceCentrifugal SeparationsExtraction TechniquesOil Quality ImprovementOilseed ProcessingOrganic AcidsSolvent ExtractionAcid Value ChangesAcid Value DeterminationAvocado ProductionCentrifugal ExtractionChemical CharacteristicsExtraction EfficiencyOil Extraction
Abstract Centrifugal force separation is a relatively new industrial process for extracting avocado oil. This study examined the influences of temperature, pH and NaCl concentration on oil extraction efficiency by centrifugal processing. Optimal separation conditions occurred at 75 C, with a pH of 5.5 and NaCl concentration of 5%. Differences in chemical characteristics exist between avocado oils produced by industrial processes and those oils that were produced in the laboratory by organic solvent extraction. The highest amount of chlorophyll, 192.9 ppm, was obtained by ethanolic extraction in the laboratory. Unsaponifiables content reached 1.95% in industrial oil produced by organic solvent extraction. The highest acid value, 8.35, was obtained from industrial oil produced by centrifugal separation. Hydroxyl values in our oils were found to be 2–3 times higher than those reported in the literature.
7
The Structure and Composition of Foods.
Journal of the American Medical Association · 1932 · 215 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Neurology +6
Postharvest Physiology and Biochemistry of Fruits
J. B. Biale · Annual Review of Plant Physiology · 1950 · 119 citations
The Biochemistry of Fruits and their Products, Vol. 1.
A. C. Hulme · 1970 · 92 citations
Agriculture, Biochemistry, Botany +10
Studies of unsaponifiables in several vegetable oils
Tamar Gutfinger, A. Letan · Lipids · 1974 · 84 citations